206 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a085a421086ddb3941e76cf8e6b6cab.pdf 52ee3ebb0c2cd02c8647ca0551c7dce6 PDF Text Text �A MILLION DOLLAR DIVIDEND Beet ee cue a aah e Biae 108 as ae RES 2 Sa \ v * 4 pa! > aS ) Si RE : em sen , GES Sed aan at Peak ’ Pe eae 2 ge ae ee eR ae Ce Wie ee es ate oe ‘ - ' sR 2 ek Sl Bg 4 Pea Me gi ich ST as SN 7 eaten A Ne et LD ER Rare ALi ee ae pate i ek ea ae ae Oe ah Sd Pe es Be aetib Fie tien ae aes eg as ¥ pai S oe te Sa a ten PR ci yc he, be wrt “Sa ee a : ite 7 eT ie Ney Poe ee —* Pt Meee i eae ee Ne a etre She Cis $ Jpg aera ee aa: ES: tan Wa Nesi sp er PR YAR A OR 2 Sk | oe eget a hn ot a Meas Pee es Rt oe te ea AR ne de ole, i ge ak aN en I 1 sp li a ae a ome sz , tng SR ges a will be paid this year by See Fs Sy Rie De een eee 5 Raa DEERFIELD SAVINGS Over a Million Dollars will be the Dividend paid to Savers at DEERFIELD SAVINGS : this year when the Semi-Annual Dividends are distributed this week What Does This Million Dollar Dividend Mean? This Million Dollar Dividend Represents large sums to be paid to North Shore residents or added to their accounts: also, sums to be paid other holders in 48 states account and many foreign It countries. 4!/2% This Million Dollar Dividend Represents a return to you... at the high rate of . . . your share of the profits of this mutually owned association. adds greatly to the buying power on the North Shore. This e oe os This Million Dollar Dividend Represents homes which North Shore Families are enjoying. Million Dollar Dividend Represents proof that DEERFIELD SAVINGS maintains its reputation of being First with the Most. This association was the first savings & loan association on the North Shore to pass on generous earnings of 4!/5°% to you. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents your generous profits from money wellinvested by experts in’the home loan field. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents skilled management and planned economy, with the safety of your money always the first consideration. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 . AV| \ 6 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, C DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: ° Windsor 4 5-2550 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 toChesiid 12:00; Wisduisder Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 9:00 Saitees �ifteen ol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 31 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois. Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September 27, Illinois 1962 Trinity Church Building Given To Congregational Church The church structure at the corner of Osterman Avenue and Waukegan road will be moved to Laurel Avenue to house the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The structure has been offered as a gift by the Humble Oil Company which has purchased the property and plans to erect a gas station on the present location of the church. The building was the home of the Trinity United Church of Christ, now moved to 760 North Avenue. The church property was the center of a recent Circuit Court case between the Trinity Church and Deerfield, in which the church was granted a change in zoning to permit the gas station usage. The Congregational Church, of which the Rev. John S. Usry is minister, has petitioned for a conditional use of its property on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. The petition asks for permission to construct a church and educational building on the premises. The conditional use allows the erection of such an _ institutional structure without any change in zoning, provided that if the use terminates, the property returns to its present zoning, which is residential. According to Mr. Usry, John Holland, architect, has drawn up plans for changes in the building. “Fire Prevention Week” educational material and relating supplies were delivered to Banockburn School this week by members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. From left, e Tom Wilson and Jim McGarvie, firemen; eele, student Captain of the Safety Patrol; nd Mr. George Ergang, school ivic Calendar ursday, Sept. 27 8 P.M. Alan B. Shepard PTA, Faculty Reception—Intro. of PTA officers, DGS. onday, Oct. 1 8:15 P.M. Deerfield High School P.T.O., Board meeting, DHS Cafeteria. 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, Board meeting, Walden School. 8 P.M. School Board District 109, DGS. 8 P.M. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. esday, 8 P.M. Board Oct. 2 Wilmot meeting, School Wilmot Gas Station Zoning Asked for WaukeganCounty Line Corner The Plan Commission has scheduled a hearing October 11 at 8 p.m. at the village hall on the petition of the American Oil Company to rezone the northeast corner of the Waukegan-County Line intersection from R-4 single family district to the B-3 business district classification for the purpose of erecting a gas station. John M. Daley is the attorney representing the company. PTA, School. hursday, Oct. 4 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, General meeting, Walden School. News Woman's Index Page Village Government Teen Topieg: Religious Other .). News News D-13; D-64; 227. D-8 ............ D-11 ae D-12 ..................-- D-62 Pages: activities D-5; D-9; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-66; D-68. D-63; school children in the district do nothing but study, or do they occasionally make the honor roll, participate in school plays, operettas, musical festivals, and other extra from parents The REVIEW in the has received numer- district, the question is the same, “Why so much space to District 110 and in most cases does the REVIEW give and nothing to District 109?” The answer is simple—District 110 wants parents to know what their children are doing so they submit news to us regularly. District 109 doesn’t seem to Cover The The Deerfield agreed to crossing care whether the public knows what’s going on in their schools, since they seldom submit anything to the REVIEW. Village provide guards for two at present Will Meet Tonight The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. This will be the first Chamber meeting since June and all members are urged to attend. Speaker for the dinner meeting will be Harold Scheskie, chief of traffic of the Lake County Sheriff’s department. has additional School is Chamber of Commerce 109 board congregation meeting at the South Park School at 1331 South Hackberry Road. The hearing is scheduled by the Plan Commission to be held at 8 p.m. at the village hall. Village Board Agrees ident lived District Mr. Scheskie, of Wadsworth, in Deerfield. Ill., a res- formerly The second reading of an ment to the manufacturing ordinance to permit outside of new finished products operation of trade and_ schools is on the agenda October field 1 Village amendzoning storage and the service for the meeting of the board of trustees. Deer- Also up for a second reading is an ordinance altering the building code to set floor area limits, sprinkler requirements and minimum fire protection requirements. According to Robert J. Demichelis, member of the Plan Commission, the amendment was recommended by the board of building appeals and the Plan Commission because of the elimination of the manufacturing district and office and research from the fire limits of the village. This amendment tightens the standards of fire-resistant construction throughout the village. The board of building appeals and the plan commission prepared the final draft of the proposed building code changes at a joint meeting September 5. The amendment to the zoning ordinance permits outside storage of new finished products “ready for sale, uncrated and not packaged, where effectively enclosed by a solid wall or fence but not closer than 500 feet to a residence district,’ and storage warehouses. The amendment also permits “any other use compatible with or similar to the uses described as permitted in this section that comply with the general regulations applicable to the manufacturing district and are not prohibited by any section of this zoning ordinance or any other ordinance of the village.” The plan commission’s recommendation on a petition for outside storage of both new finished (Continued on page D-5) 109. The board last month was besieged with objections from District 109 to its earlier plan to provide one crossing guard each to school districts 109 and 110 and the Holy Cross school. In spite of its contention that the problem of sumed through for the veil of secrecy which surin District 109? Is it possible student ous calls The additional rounds curricular activities? On “Christmas Carousel,” the annual holiday bazaar sponsored by Arden Shore Benefit Committee, will be held Oct. 16. Many original gifts, and holiday decorations have been completed by committee workers. Among the many Deerfield women who are working on the bazaar are (left to right) Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Charles Monti and Mrs. Edward Fox. Guards for Dist. 0.022... Why The Secrecy? is responsible Daniel Patrol; To Provide Two More EDITORIAL... Who local insurance agent; Lieutenant of the Safety superintendent. ednesday, Oct. 3 8 P.M. Riverwoods Village Board, home of trustee, contact Mr. Clendenin. AN Richard Gilmore, Tim Evans, student Board Rules on Outside Storage At Monday Meeting guards should |; be as-|™ either |. > by district 109, hiring of guards or school- |: boy patrols, the board immediately placed guards at the Waukegan- | @ Osterman crossing and the Deerfield-Maplewood crossing. Leo Seiler has been hired as an extra guard at Maplewood and Chief of Police David- J. Petersen is looking for someone to guard the Waukegan-Osterman crossing. According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the board plans to submit a referendum to raise a police protection levy of .15, which will provide about $6,600 a year in revenue. The school board of district 109 has promised to urge the residents of its district to vote in favor of the referendum. |} Joseph Meek, (center), president of the Illinois Retail Mer- chants Association, addressed members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday. With Mr. Meek are Walter Granville of Northbrook (left) and Melvin Rugen of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. | �second Week Py: A Complete Fall Pepper-Upper ardrobe | S100 suit .coat .hat What lady could refuse a rose fro a gentleman who looks this dapper a well groomed. It’s so easy for a man t have an air of distinction about hi when he takes advantage of our Pef per-Upper offer. So spruce up your fall wardrob with new clothes at a marked saving From September 20th through Octobée 6th, here’s what you can get for $10 A Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.9 A Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppé which sells for $32.50. A Stetson hd worth $11.95. Added together it com<¢ to $114.40. As a unit it’s yours fi $100! Put on the complete offer your lady a rose. outfit, the We can see t admiration in her eyes . . . and so w you. (This savings *Our model only on these three bought as a unit) is Leo Grotti ot items whe Highland Pa Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist street near Central BE FELL COMPANY PY; Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland and surrounding communities 595 Central Avenue Also ID 2-5300 Winnetka and Glencoe P Highland F �Cars Demolished In Accident at Waukegan-Rte. 22 Board public hearing Scene The fire department responded with one pumper, the Cadillac rescue squad and the Chevrolet utility truck. Hauer, who was lying in the roadway, was removed immediately to the Highland Park Hospital. Spectators were kept away from the downed wires, and the local firemen assisted the Lake County deputies at the scene. The rescue squad men went to work extricating Hoffmaier, an air force man on leave, from his crumpled car. The firemen made ‘use of their portable hydraulic jacks, auxiliary generator, and power hack saws in opening up the wreckage sufficiently to remove the man. Dr. Ralph firemen, Elson giving assisted Hoffmaier the a seda- tive to lessen pain during the time that the fire department stuggled with the collapsed car. When finally extricated, Hoffmaier was rushed to Highland Park Hospital, with a compound fracture of the left leg, lacerations of the face, and numerous cuts and body bruises. After emergency treatment, he was removed to the Great Lakes Hos- pital. Firemen remained page D-3) held August on the petition was Also on the October ordinance 1 agenda is establishing the position of an additional police captain and one sergeant’s post on the police force will be given a first reading. The village attorney’s comments on the proposed sign ordinance will be discussed. Modern Swivel CHAIRS ah $ Shirred Front Modern Pole Lamps Decorative and practical! Black, cocoa brown with metal white shades. $ or or hot wires from the scene. The department described the call as “one of its most difficult in the last five years.” It was the climax of a 12-day period during which the department answered| 13 alarms. In a pre-dawn fire Monday, September 17, the department was turned out at 3:59 a.m., when a defective plug on a percdlator shorted, igniting kitchen cabinets in the Clancy Kelley residence at 1015 Wilmot Road. Damage was confined to the kitchen, although smoke had to be cleared from the house. That evening one pumper was sent to the corner of Carlisle Place and Deerfield Road, when a flare pot on the corner construction site ignited a street barricade. One pumper was sent September 16 at 4’ to Clay colnshire appeared No damage torn fan In to be Efficient Warm swirl and design. cool another early evening 9” hood. Drive at 6:46 p.m. September 19 when the oven backfired. No damage other than a smoked-up kit- chen resulted. Framed Oilettes Large size, ke oe productions of re- 77 and milk glass.2 for $§ por- 100% viscose rayor in brown, walnut, g Needlework Sale! Red 3 Rose =e a Fink |2. 4 Reg. 99 Value Q B a iy ae WOR | cota |: ara “€ B | 3e8 ‘ Worsted Shela 4-Ply Knitted : s L Virgin Wool a So easy to work with — won't pull apart! Generous 4-oz. pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool knitting worsted in white, black and 20 popular new colors. Special! WHY squads and providing lighting for the linemen that were clearing the for ] Rayon-Flannel 7 hi 44 ? Reg. ‘1.77 pr.-Save 30°! SZ: eee $ black and green or candy strines 2 AA, Matching Straight Chair... $14.97 > STS Green lighting the corner for the sheriff’s s 4x6’ Viscose Rugs Colonial styling in hardwood with Salem Maple finish. Cushion and back in prints of green or brown. 6” traits, scenes and land- Turq on the scene, Many styles in walnut, brass, maple, crystal Serged edges alarm, one truck was sent to the John Barnes home at 546 Hermitage Novelty Boudoir Lamps Designed to give beauty and convenience to any room. 2642x 2014x914 Book rack, 2614x20x1 1” Utility table. con- trol. Adjustable burning. reported. 917 Utility Table Electric Hair of Lin- was Book Rack or to the car except for a belt for FURNITURE : Road, when the of a Corvair be- Warmuth 3 brown, turquoise, red, lilac. Wrought Iron 6:25 p.m. to the corner of Ellendale and County Line overheated engine 100% Kapok filled. Orange, gold, ? The ideal occasional chair! Back and seat are softly cushioned and covered with vinyl. Bronze finish “2 longing SAL for this fall 23. a report on the Highland Park annexation discussion. This concerns an area on the south side of Deerfield Road, bounded on three sides by Deerfield. Deerfield is concerned with construction of sidewalks along Deerfield Road in the area, providing access from King’s Cove. An aw 5. On from products and raw materials, proposed by the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, has not yet been presented to the board. A Two men were injured and their cars demolished in a 12:15 a.m. accident last Thursday at the corner of Waukegan Road and Route aa: The Deerfield-Banockburn Fire Department assisted in an hourlong operation for the removal of one of the men from his car. The accident occurred when a northbound car driven by Reggie Hoffmaier of Lake Bluff, collided with a westbound car driven by Gerald Hauer of Mundelein at the intersection. Hauer was thrown from his car, sustaining internal injuries, while the Chrysler driven by Hoffmaier tore down the traffic light at the corner and was wrapped completely around the telegraph pole. The pole was broken off, dropping highvoltage wires across Waukegan Rd. Remain Starts Tomorrow! Super Values Specially Priced Rules (Continued Ttim, tapered and tailored style! Washable rayon and acetate flannel capris boast slimming’ waist’and smooth side zipper. In a harvest of this fall's new solid colors. Corral these Values! INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE HENRY FOOD Round-up SALE: © CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ‘ 825 COP Arsene 1964 CF) Let ZANDER-OMMEN, Inc., Realtors find a house that will satisfy the entire family. Phone WI 5-5700. State Farm Mutual Automobile tisutence Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ - ern eee SECRETARIAL, + and eee STENOGRAPHIC, Evening Thursday, September 1962 CANDY BARS Mixed Garden Tulips Wm. H. Callow, Prin. SYRUP SIOUX CROSSE Red Emperor Tulips Mixed Hyacinths Commons S$. 9 in Pkg. T6 in Pkg. 3..6/7¢ 7-01. con CHOWDER con 4m 9 98 . MARZETTI'S to 9 P.M. KRESGE COLE Seu DRESSING b.- ite Crop! (LLQEZ20L Shopping oii & BLACKWELL HOWARD 20 in Pkg. 9 A.M. Squeeze sonnson’s CLAM ade lac and crunch age ac cand et bars— - Peel DAILY BEE ' Postc 33 HONEY ROLL Mixed Tu-Tone Tulips 20in Pkg. Fresh Mixed Parrot Tulips Yin Pkg. fm Meoty $71] OPEN 1 39¢ CHOCOLATE DATE NUT Reg.5¢ bars! Famous brands! Delicious with HERSHEY'S 99... Reg. At Kresge's— Say — UN 4-3004 27, BULB SALE Ocerticld COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Holland Imported S. Classes anwar 396 With Triple Dip HOURS: EVANSTON BUSINESS vs SPECIAL | 210-37 fs F TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ting SHORTHAND Day FREE KERCHIEF 2222222 CIP OO SATURDAYS "63 ORL 9 A.M. ¢ SENS’! to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE (7” 722 Waukegan Road No Money DownMake. Only Smalil Monthly Payments Page H21 — D5 �brings you. my Green Stamps... the most valuable stamps you can save! Drop everything—today’'s the big day! From now on we're giving you S&H Green Stamps. S&H is the stamp plan guaranteed by Good Housekeep- BE SURE TO VISIT ing. Only 1200 S&H Green Stamps fill your S&H OUR book. You get more gifts faster. Choose from over 1500 brand-name items at any nearby S&H Redemption Store. NEWEST SURE SAVE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M. 05 HAPP ROA NORTHFIELD, 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4416 TO SAVERS EACH ADULT BOOK CUSTOMER (Introductory Offer Ends Saturday, September 29th) OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH STORE! 8841 716 SKOKIE WAUKEGAN HWY., SKOKIE 7614 ILLINOIS PAULINA 1120 N. Reduced 1055 BRYN Parking MAWR, Plenty of Free Parking Spacious Free Parking CHICAGO CHICAGO Available 911 {211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON ST., Rates RD., Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO STATE Parking Spacious Free Parking DEERFIELD ST., At the Howard St. "L" RIDGE RD., 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO WILMETTE AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �HHSSSHSSEHSHSHSHSHESSHHSSHSHHHSSHHSSHHHSHSEESSOESHSOSHHHEHEEOHHEEE U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LEG ’O LAMB hele C Half e F POSHSHASSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSSHEHSHSSHEHRHESHHHHHHHSHHHESHESHEEHEHESESEESEEEHEOE RUMP Rolled . OSCAR ..89« Boneless Rolled ROAST... BOLOGNA... .98c Fri., Sat., HUNT'S Sept. 27, 28 & PACK PASTE. . . .2 aan 25° SPAGHETTI or MACARONI . .2 uz 25° QUAKER OATS ©. 55. ee SS POPEYE POPCORN’........ i RED CROSS QUICK OR REGULAR 29% .... TOMATO SOUP can # package 5 3 &. Ib. 69 EAGLE RIVER HSHHEHSEHE HEHEHE HEEEHOSEE HOHHH ESE EERE OESESELESEOS E MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 LB. No. 2!/, PEACHES CAN cans “a MONTE eae PINEAPPHE, GRAPEFRY : DRINK GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DELSEY WHITE OR COLORED Tissue = 29° | BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR! EXCELLENT FOR DESSERTS CAULIFLOWER LARGE, TENDER, SNOWY WHITE “FREE 200 FREE DOMINO S & H GREEN STAMPS! SAERREUEGGUEREROUOSUREERRROHCOHEEEEOEOUOOREREEOORORRERUREY .. 49° BLEACH APPLES roll APPLE $1 A JONATHAN CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... .2%%2°25° SPANISH ARTICHOKES ..... 12 25° SLICED OR HALVED FREESTONE great savings, too! 25 ft. ~ REGULAR OR DRIP HEART'S DELIGHT outstanding buys . . . and all your food mardi 759 seee 10° 10!/, oz. additional savings for another week of 35° ALUMINUM FOIL ..... PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ....... .4%281% SOSH CAMPBELL'S Stores express this thanks by offering to you SURE SAVE 13 oz. BEEF VITA PICKLES. 29. TOMATO BARREL PURE WIENERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities——All Prices Effective Thurs., KOSHER opening celebration sale! All the Sure Save favorite Meat and Produce at MAYER BEST'S support you have shown us during our grand + Pa = | 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with Savers Book To EACH ADULT CUSTOMER SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = 59° | uart bottle SNIDER'S ROZEN APPLE—CHERRY—PEACH—F SWISS MISS 4 20 PIES TOMATO CATSUP | oz. pkgs. 14 oz. bottles y xia? hs : wad eu. 2 49° PULL LL & ATE SALAD OIL Expires Sat., Sept. 29 = PUTT HURHUCOTEREOOAEEREROSSREROROOREREROOUEEREOREREROOSRRREDS i KRAFT Coupon. a = = }— 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Rath’s Blackhawk Hickory Smoked 634-lb. CANNED SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., HAM MARTS Sept. 29 TS SUUAAMOAER — Nad OHA AGEAUAHHO ARERR ARERAAHEOOREROOEEOOERERRRERE 50 = PTI TIT LEG OF LAMB U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Boneless and And we do mean thanks for the wonderful SCHOSHSSHSHSHOHEHESHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHHESHHSSESSHHHSHSHHHHEHHEHHSHESEHEESESESEESSO U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed SALE POSS SHIN BONE REMOVED FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Regular 48-pkg. KOTEX = = SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., MARTS Sept. 29 = = = sa TTT is SAO PER OREOEROEH ORE OEROREORROER ORR OAR ORR ORE ORR HRROREORRRERES 50 FREE = S&H STAMPS with purchase of te $5.00 OR MORE, excl. the purchase of Liquor or Cigarettes on SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = = Coupon | Expires Sat., Sept. 29 [AUN ANENNONEBOGENOONENOOEEOGHNNEERNNUERGUOEHUGERREEEREGE PHILADELPHIA Puumarat| CHEESE CREAM __>_) PEPSICOLA 6 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 3 oz. pkg. 12-0z. bottles (plus deposit) 10° | THE MODERN FOOD MART THAT’S A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW 305 HAPP 6127 N. ROAD, Lincoln Village Shopping Spacious 4616 OAKTON, Free SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Center Parking SKOKIE Plenty of Free 8841 NORTHFIELD, LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons: Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AYE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 911 RIDGE, ILLINOIS RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 120 N. Reduced 1055 STATE ST., CHICAGO Parking Rates BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE CHICAGO AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �Deerfield Women to Aid on Tag Day Of Children’s Benefit League Oct. 5 More than 50 charities will benefit from collections made on October 5, Tag Day for the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and sub- Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford Rd., and Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace of 2840 Duffy Ln., who represent the North Shore Auxiliary of the Child urbs. Care Society; Mrs. orio of Cedarcrest Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods residents are assisting in the project, which is one of the five by the official tag city and days permittec most of its sub- urbs. One of ties, the back to board of disturbed needs the oldest tag day charileague traces its history 1907, when the women’s the Presbyterian hospital, by the _ ever-growing of dependent tagging on successful the street was the following joined. children, their year the Aid zen of corners. So that charities Approximately 195,000 children are served by the league and tag day benefits since 1909 have totaled more than four-and-a-half million dollars. Tagging will continue from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. All women are unpaid volunteer workers, Local women. assisting include the following: Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Mrs. Anthony H. Bridwell of 1820 Robinwood Ln., Riverwoods, Mrs. Mrs. dent of the North of Alpha An gna on behalf of the October 5 Tag Day te He Children’s Benefit League is extended by (left to right) Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Jack L. Eden, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Kenneth Hunters Return Holy Cross Group Plans Style Show, Luncheon Tuesday “Salads show and and Styles,” luncheon, From week trip to Ireland, England and France. given by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church in the parish hall next Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 12:30 p.m. The style show will feature fashions from Minna Hart in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Acker is chairman, and assisting her as co-chairman is Mrs. Charles Leake. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Edward Moroney, decorations: Mrs. Lawrence Dolder and Mrs. William Netter, salad In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot Rd. returned home Saturday, Sept. 22, from a four- a fashion will be Vacation bar; Scotland, Miss Mabel Ducker, who stayed in their home while they were away, returned to her home in Orlando, Florida. Miss Ducker, a for- mer resident the summer anston. of in Deerfield, Deerfield spent and Garden Clubs To Hear Of Village Tree Program Representatives of Deerfield garden clubs will meet tomorrew with the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to discuss a comprehen- sive village tree program. The meeting will be a tea in the rose garden adjacent to the village hall. Mrs. Stilphen and C. Whitney, president Mrs. David of the vil- F. Killelea Rd. Delta sponsoring hour an _ and the Shore at informal charitable the presi- Alumnae is cocktail for sorority October 6. The ‘“‘fifth-quarter” held of 1209 new Pi sorority which fund-raiser arships is Dr., Hermitage Dr., of the schol- projects Olivet for over 40 years. Amateur Gardeners Plan Holiday Sale The regular meeting of the Ama-- teur Gardeners of Deerfield was held Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ringland of Riverwoods. During the business meeting Mrs. Arthur Meltz, president, announced that bulbs would be planted in Oct. for Spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Ave., Journal Pl., and Waukegan Rd. Plans for the Holi- day Sale to be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse cussed. Nov. 14 were Red also table settings, co-ordinating materials and color. Mrs. Arthur Fink was awarded a red ribbon for her arrangement of marigolds recently in the sponsored flower by Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Though members are busy with varied activities, they enter flower shows regularly and still find time party will be M. Palmer to keep the West Deerfield Township Public Library supplied with Mrs. Robert Pearson And Children Visit philanthropy of Al- pha Delta Pi is aid to crippled children and adults. Funds raised by North Shore alumnae will be given Shore show the game. North dis- Ribbon flower in the Com- on Richard national and 509 munity Center who is a past president of the center and has tagged home at 318 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, following the Northwestern-Illinois The repre- The speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Donald Kempf who discussed Delta Pi Richard Woodland Awarded Planned for Oct. 6 Warrington 1520 senting Misericordia Home, Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell of ‘Fifth-Quarter’ Party By Alpha [linois Children’s Home Society; Mrs John, Mait- tried project other ing and Robert J. LagLn., represent- area. lage board, will preside at the tea table. arrangements. In New York City Mrs. Robert C. Pearson and children, Patt, Julie and Mike, of 21 Pine St., have returned home following tives a brief visit in New York City. with rela- Club are Ev- October 6 Ball In Riverwoods Honors Artists Mrs. John Streit, fashion show; The Artists’ Ball to be held Mrs. George Schleicher, posters; and Mrs. Richard Cramer, reser- October 6 at the Riverwoods Country Club will honor the 28 selected vations. Models in the fashion show are artists who will be exhibiting at “The Arts and Riverwoods.” Mrs. Bruce Carmen, Mrs. George, The ball will be a major highMrs. Lincoln Fuge, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. John Malley, Mrs. Ho- , light of the two-day show, in which mer Marxer, Mrs. Charles Meyer, [the work of the artists will be exin five distinctive RiverMrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. John hibited Olhasso, Mrs. Paul Riordon, Mrs. woods homes. Cocktails will precede a buffet John Tobin and, Mrs. Neil Salemi. Reservations may be made by dinner prepared under the direccalling Mrs. Richard Cramer at tion of Chef Maurice. Formerly of the Ambassador East and West, WI 5-4147. Maurice in 1956 was chosen as one - Deerpath Center of the world’s 100 best chefs. Of Infant Welfare Plans Fall Events Anderson The monthly Deerfield Center meeting of fare will be held today Infant Dancing of the Wel- at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St. Topics for discussion will be the Book Club Reviews and the ‘“‘Headed For Fashion” luncheon. Page H24— D8 to the music of Ross will follow the buffet. Arrangements being handled for the by Mrs. Faverty Sunset of 2705 tality chairman, Peter Ledwith, Richardson, and Tr., hospi- assisted Mrs. Mrs. ball are William by Mrs. Sherman Elinore B. Bart- mes. Deadline for reservations is Octo- Looking over the menu for the October 6 Artists Ball at the Riverwoods Country ber 2, according to Norvin Solie, (left to right) Mrs. Peter Ledwith, Mrs. Sherman B. Richardson, Chef Maurice, and reservations chairman, who adds: Faverty, chairman of the ball. The gala event will be a highlight of the October |Arts and Riverwoods.” that guests are welcome. Thursday, Mrs. 6-7 September William show, 27, C. “The 1962 �Deerfield Garden Talented or not— your child will benefit Club Announces Oct. 12-13 Show from music study The Garden Club of Deerfield has invited garden clubs from the North Shore and neighboring vil- Even if he never plays professionally, your child will | find many benefits in studying music. i lages to enter the flower show, “My Country ‘tis of Thee,” to be held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse ‘| October 12 and 13. Early entries have been received from clubs in Lincolnshire, In his youth, the study of music develops poise. build good study habits. | at the Suter Academy, Bar- rington, Wilmette, Highland Park, Glenview and. Northbrook. Mrs. Robert C. David is general | a ie: Edward Miller, chairman of the Holy Cross Rummage Sale, was hostess at a “White Elephant” Tea in her home Sept. 19. In atténdance were chairmen and co-chairmen of the sale depart- ments. Mrs. From left, above, Raymond are Mrs. Marshall. Miller, Mrs. George Drake and ‘Trinkets to Treasure’ Theme Planned 12, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church. The sale, an annual event will be held in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Chairmen Mrs. Edward Miller is general and Mrs. H. H. Kearney, men’s clothing; Mrs. Raymond Marshall and Mrs. James Fleming, women’s clothing; and Mrs. James McLoughlin and Mrs. O. O. Kleis, children’s department. Also, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. John Rink, linens and draperies; Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz and Mrs. R. R. Link, furniture; and Mrs. Robert McGarry, toys. Members of the parish are urged chairman of the sale. The following women will be in charge of the many departments at the sale: Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Robert Abt, French room; Mrs. Robert Mooney and Mrs. P. D. De- ple time to sort, price them to the proper laney, before china; 7 Mrs. Freund the sale 1884... a Na the lution. Each class in the section is suggested by a from the song, “America.” “Let Freedom Ring” will be and transfer department section has Move Post and Troop To By ae Side 1140 Hill new rts of er € Experienced. teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan classes Road Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 50. Wilmette purchased dian Their it helps fill one’s Academy Let Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, formerly of 615 Appletree Ln., have And an on flags, Indian folklore and Hallowe’en. There will be a special exhibit by the Woapalanne Indians of Scout | no obligation. | All that Breathe Partake” is the section on tables, which. will include a New England clambake, a midwest luncheon typical of Illinois, and a Hawaiian Luau. junior er We will be glad to talk personally with you and your child to map the way to these benefits. Call now. There is arrangement featuring bells and “Of Thee I Sing’ will feature arrangements representing songs. “Long May Our Land Be Bright’ suggests the space age and will be The fun. Later in life, the study of music does all these things— Revoartistic phrase and a new home in In- Estates in Wilmette. address in Wilmette is Ramona DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Rd. Quinlan. «2Tyson, in SERVICE OTT items to the will have am- days. YEARS ~~” i Charles to bring resaleable hall so that workers and carried out by a mobile. “Let Mortal Tongues Awake, For Holy Cross Women’s Annual Sale “Trinkets to Treasure’ is the theme of this year’s rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and first Thanksgiving, it is interesting and more. It is relaxing. Stimulating. basic need for beauty. chairman for the show, which will have flower arrangements depicting the discovery of America, the * It helps It improves coordination. As taught } 1961 ETS Ty S$ OW bes 735 Jax Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 ee HIGHLAND PARK is the setting for this 7 room home. Use the sun room as a dentelevision room, .toast your toes at the fireplace. Large separate dining room plus eating nook in the kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 car garage, too. Being sold to settle estate. $26,000 JUST LISTED in Briarwoods: sparkling brick and clapboard 3 bedroom, dining-family room combination. Full basement ideal for rec. room. Large modern kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully landscaped. Close to Walden School. Anxious owner is moving east. Im- 4-Bedroom Colonial Classic in East Deerfieid. INDIVIDUALITY of design on 2 magnificent — Separate acres—by mediate ing area. Family room plus full basement offers future recreational expansion. 2% amic tile baths, large dining room with screened porch for gracious entertaining, fully — equipped kitchen. Every room has an exit to the beautiful surrounding grounds. Horses in bathe: area. possession. ................ ae eon 33,000 dining room with ing room with fireplace. oven, dishwasher, te Spacious liv- Kitchen has built-in disposal eit: bay. and plenty ae of eat- See Hausner. First time 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered. 0.0... 2 cer- — $54,500 ei ate INEW ENGLAND CHARM— Shrimp _ brick ith sparkling white trim on nicely lJandscaped wooded here’s a 25 room, rooms, property family-size 114 baths, lovely. in Woodland: Park. separate dining ft living room, screened kitchen, 3 twin-size bedas. well as a full basement, porch and private — patio. $39,500 . Thursday, September 27, 1962 : A QUALITY CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION—7 large rooms—plaster walls—hardwood floors —all double Anderson windows—good traffic pattern for children IN and OUT—3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, paneled family room. Friendly, convenient neighborhood— walk to the store, school, train. .....:.. $36,500 PLENTY OF ROOM to park on the circular drive of this lovely 7 room Ranch. Living room has a stunning two-way Swedish fireplace with a 12 ft. stone hearth. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room plus a paneled den as well as a full basement. 27 ft patio at the rear, Property is most attractively landscaped. $32,500 A COZY RAISED-HEARTH adjacent bookshelves fireplace is an outstanding with feature of this delightful 3 bedroom, 1% bath home — in East Deerfield. There's plenty of eating space in the kitchen. Ample storage space is provided, too. The. living room is spacious and there's a separate dining room. Realis' ae ically priced at secon y | �SUPER DISCOUNT! FLOOR-TO-CEILING ©) 5c MILKY WAY 10 33: Park Commons Self Northbrook — Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Also Snickers, 3 Musketeers ie Northbrook _ Meadows Highland | Deerfield SPECIAL! CANDY «S| © 1975 Cherry Lane , DECORATOR 1° POLE LAMades.P 3 ae Services 2 Lower Prices! yj Over 20 flavors, i ing ENGLISH TOFFEE. : Smart looking and so very efficient! Throw light any direction. Pole in assorted colors... Worthmore LANOLIZED . CASTILE SHAMPOO CREST 4. SHAMPOO with EGG Giant 32 REGULAR 83 ounce Reg. 77° 59° choice ‘STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (Limited Time — FAMILY Size Type Offer!) ta 23 LAY-AWAY Deposit Holds KLEENEX ‘Em for Christmas al Tissues Box 400 Faci REG. “PIXIE PENNY” 21" high, drinks pixie cut hair-do & & high, arm. Cc wets, platinum movable body. “CINDY 24" left SUE” walks when Washable, you ho!d her curlable hair. . \ | Misses’ New Fall i J . en Z Corduroy Cotton Shapes ifself-to fit the Danish ect FOOTBALL PETTI-PANTY colons C Pick brown or white— with contrasting stripe. 99 Lacy trim. Gq , Sh ae $2.49 “*—| 5 to 8 quality i} \ ae |// c/LITTLE BOYS’ (| R Fall & Winter JACKETS vat. HELMET Famous Bates cotton flannel. Boys’ and girls’ sizes 4 to High impact plastic — in scarlet, blue or white. =) / 24 yellow $5.00 —— Ly re 7 Ste CFLS ee Spex quality Viscose ‘ aeeN \ Rigs gst ar ge J i fe NE BEN ie RUG eee Bie, \ o:3 BN) fe gor eae. foot long, tweed design. C re =~ ec | w DsOe ea PHILLIES Reg. King $3.75 Cheroot With — D10 Page H26 Box Flex-i-tip holder. of SAVE! For most transistor radios. White “Royal’’ brand. Large air 69c lodine Ration Rattle of 125 tablets for less! "Rowell" Regular . 37: Home" brand 100mg. ascorbic acid. Bottle of 100 tablets. Regular $1.23 100's GOS $10.99 33° Right Reserved to Limit ae Quantities 908 PJ Vitamin Tablets 33. J Aa a Garoid & Bile Salts = Q7- | ACME Fifty ae TN <> El | 65 o 2°33 R Ventilated, ; sna g-pr oof poly. 40-quart capacity . $3.69 6-Transistor Radio 29¢ 49c Petroleum Jell @ : Hl LOW PRICE! ing case! \ 90°" Lb. WH HAMPER AT earphone and carry- A 32 ae | Citta 385 : .. aprety : | | | 19 ee a jar to $5.95 Sellers! * low Pree” sold ig Su ., \ Liquor not aaa0> Sec Visco. Assorted sizes. 99¢ + pourbon- see 529 quality .. FILTERS Crest¥iew straight = 1. A, $9.95 “~~ 1" FURNACE 14. atl nd REGULARLY 3% 72x84" ~ha $1.10. at Walgreens! fiberfill, washable. Rayon and acrylic ’ "Therma-Weave." | 99 quality now in DuPont Dacron polyester Parecre Fe 2 for 3.49 Citrate of Magnesia red. Compare RUNNER Y 7 Save finish BLAN KET) ise 23 88 Seno Ze. .. or ee 966 wiki e a“ fe, gO Winter Pajamas | Type enamel white, _ Comforter Buy! a 4) cuoren's Fall and |i pon Pro 499 Baked = 5 "Sleeping Beauty" Utility Table sitter. Color choice. Official Size So s 3 Way G-E Outlet Flexible Plastic : <u > @© @e|©% = ae om + Con-Form-Chair New <QuPont> , j Bi {ef choice 88 xf < Legg SsLEO 99 cs. 66 ie LG a , Fine Libbey GLASSES 9-0z old fashioned, or ~oz, beverage. "Tempo." Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Absentee Ballots Dr. R. Kondner May Be Obtained From County Clerk Named Associate YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT College Nationait Publie Works Week has been designated by the President’ of thé. United. States as being October 14—20th upon recommendation:of the Congress in Joint . Resolution, The purpose is to point out the Works vital importance and -to of pay..tribute Public Recently (speaking a top before level the planner Northeastern Illinois Planning Conference in Chicago) stated that in his opinion the struggle taking place in the world today between the Socialistic and Democratic societies would be decided not by atomic weapons but, in the final analysis, by that society which is best able to meet the demands of urban living. While this may be an overstatement, it is certainly true that the very base on which our civilization is built is the health-protect- ing public water works fields, and portation made in the sewer and the ease of trans- possible by modern roads, bridges, and tunnels. Without these things, the affluent society would never have been pos- sible. Far too often it is considered jolly sport to condemn everyone who works in government expects county words Voters for an mail or ‘to the engineers: and administrators who are engaged in this endeavor. President Whitney will undoubtedly proclaim this period as_ Public Works Week in Deerfield as a means of calling attention to this most necessary work in the community. out-of- hand as being “in the public trough.” Far too often, the loose lip of an unthinking person makes accusations that can not be _ supported because they are untrue. Strange as it may seem to some, people in government take pride in their work. The only pay-off which they get is the satisfaction that comes when they behold a new water tank, a new sewage treatment plant, a newly surfaced road, or a new municipal parking students, business men, or voter to be absent on election day, of the League of Deerfield. You Absent Voter’s in person. Mrs. William ice chairman, Sabin, who from his heed the of Women may apply Ballot by. voters serv- says there is a blank Mail Ballot “When the voter receives the ballot by mail,” explains Mrs. Sabin, “he must mark it in the presence of a notary public or an officer who is authorized to administer oaths. The ballot is marked in such a manner that the officer cannot see how it is being marked, and ficer must old Dr. University’s Institute,. according by. Dean Har- B. Gotaas. Dr. Kondner and Wesley O. Pipes, Jr, of Evans- ton were promoted for their work in. applying mathematical techniques to their specialties, soil meehanics and waste treatment, respectively. Just two years after receiving the Ph.D. from the John Hopkins University, Dr. Kondner has been promoted from assistant professor. Soil mechanics, and_ the stress-strain-time specifically relations of earth masses, terest. research are his 933 NORTHWOODS voter reach is the registered. precinct the polls close With a total of vote by It boards with fireplace and recreation absentee ballot, 30 days before election day doesn’t seem too long a time requirement.” lot with the knowledge that it will serve the public for many years to come; the satisfaction of know- ing that they had a hand in making the community a better place in .which to live; and that the re- sults one. of their work benefit large living room-dining room with pets. Asking .. . $33,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, in- REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads Corner of Waukegan INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 for people who care ... It’s floor care by Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easygoing Convertible Model POLISHER-SCRUBBER The canister that offers more of what you want in a cleaner. Gives your floors that handrubbed look. Also scrubs Model 32 FREE Set of Tools! Your $5950 Incl. All FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! $3950 ve os $9488 Brand Tools! New! While they last Biggest Savings Shower low . ptice. SPECIAL Choose from lection gh of plate glass in every wanted a huge frame. Come In and SEE :.. ATTACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED! CONVENIENT! ATTRACTIVE! NEW! noover PORTABL NEW TUFFLEX (always attached) KING-SIZE BAG! Daily 9 to 5 built! BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE! TERRIFIC! FRAGASSI $91 TV & APPLIANCES, FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield SHOWER DOOR CO, Open the most powerful HOOVER cleaner ever HOSE It’s Really se- Free Estimates 4-6300—COrnelia LIGHT! TELESCOPING WAND! Priced from ORchard the floor. 86 SPECIAL PRICE! Only... Price— HOOVER CONSTELLATION Now style and 90 Installed HOOVER Convertible Our Lowest MIRROR tub HOOVER every- chronyte finish aluminum. frames. Installed -by our. skilled workmen. 1962 The must Choice of safety glass, ROADWAY room. is pine panelled with a crab orchard stone fireplace. Complete dog pen, it is a safe, serene haven for a family with children and before on election day.’ three mailings to sationally at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE DRIVE — DEERFIELD This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Ranch home is in a neighborhood unsurpassed for privacy, peaceful atmosphere and prestige, less than a mile from the center of town. It is on 1% wooded acres, beautifully landscaped, (another 1% acres available), has full basement of election in the precinct in which the Our famous ‘’Classic’’ Shower Door at a sen- 27, Northwestern the ballot to who in turn to the judges 45 September at sign.” “The voter mails the County Clerk, sends it, unopened, Installed Thursday, ing Technological ings do not show. The voter seals it in an envelope on which is an affidavit which both voter and of- Doors as low as Dr. Robert L. Kondner of 720 Timber Hill Rd. was one of two faculty members promoted to associate professor of civil engineer- the ballot then folded so the mark- MWe E HOM OUR AQUALINE folding enclosure shown above $ Bet Professor At N.U. to an announcement provided for this application obtainable at the County Clerk’s office. If done by mail, application for an Absent Voter’s Ballot must be made not more than 30 days before the election date and not less than 5 days. If applying for the ballot in person, it may be obtained as late as 3 days before the election. p ROADWAY SHOWER DOOR vacationers, any Country Seclusion With City Convenience 7-1900 Road « Deerfield, Windsor 5-1800 SALES T.V. INC. ° HI-Fl WASHERS” * AIR CONDITIONERS © Hlinois SERVICE *¢ >STEREO + RADIO DRYERS ° STOVES « VACUUM CLEANERS Page H27 — Dil �Kp wiieee Stats ere Pe pemas ae Ge ATO os eee Fi 5 ae aa Sarde ae - Be Richest Ti 5. oe = . aSbe ee * et SO Med ms a eee Se ey ae a SR See ne om ays Pad - Deerfield Tee 7 Topics It was a holiday week end for high school young people with the local institute in session on Fri- day ... Some of them spent day boning up on their studies and some went to Waukegan to take their driver’s license exam ... About ten school friends went out to Kevin Hoy’s farm on Milwaukee Road and spent the day— a beautiful, clear, not-too-hot day —riding horseback and swimming, Kevin, who attended Loyola Academy for two years, now goes to DHS and has had his schoolmates out to the Hoy farm frequently . . . The | baling other If our friend, Mr. Revere, had known about a store like Wall-Talk in his day he would probably have told his friends about it. Because Wall-Talk carries wallpaper for his day and your day and every day. Colonials, abstracts, provincials, contemporaries and flowers and showers of papers of every description. Why don’t you tell your friends to meet you one (Trish) Nelligan Deerfield girl, Faith day flew Kelley, Vicki Brown has returned Kingswood School,..Cranbrook, Bloomfield, f Mich., and is to at activities. Vicki hockey and also bowls. She accompanied school by was mother and to grand- mother, and was hostess at a tea for new IDiewood ie IMPERIAL ME CROWN RT COA see © Bee | Bey 8 meet Tues- snapped up by an eager student body. There paper will this be 17 year, of its issues of compared work—except lecting—in the with the the news newspaper member of the faculty, to col- office, which is supplied with four writers. R. E. Knutsen, a typenew is adviser. Keith Kohanzo, circulation manager, who arrived at the DEERFIELD REVIEW office to deliver two copies in person, ERIAL A DHS, Friday was a big day for Barbara Oswald, who for the second year is editor-in-chief of Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper. The first issue of the year came out Friday afternoon and was According students. Pat Quirk is planning to take a senior life-saving test this fall, as soon as the plastic dome is in place 3-2626 at eight last year. The staff does most already busy with athletic plays la crosse and her swimming day and Wednesday to learn basic fundamentals and also synchronized swimming ... Eventually they hope to stage shows. Miss Ann Boyd, of the faculty, is working with the girls. is on the Mt. Vernon campus, a student of the junior college there. at Wall-Talk. f Pail spent also club ... The mermaids back to Mt. Vernon Seminary at Washington, D.C., on the 18th. Last year Trish was a member of the Prep Players, dramatics group. An- Of A Wallpaper Store That Has No Peer browse even is i a Wi ee Shoe By Re.” a i pt sit (Ap BN See SRye LOS ee ieee OR Cesar acy ere ne. gee oe Se. 6 te + Honors where an intra-mural program is conducted. Plans are underway for the organization of a girl’s swim ... Patricia 4 and boys hay Pat Gieas caPage ees Fee e _ dite Sigaiae Winget 2 ERS Re geeasse Sees _ cet r oe iatEh Donald side Ln., D. K. Smith K. Smith of 914 Brookproduct development di- rector, has received a pin honoring his fifth anniversary with the Allstate Insurance Companies. He joined Allstate’s Home Office in 1957 after serving in administrative positions with other insurance companies. Smith received his business administration degree from the Uni- versity of South Dakota and: his law degree from the University of Minnesota. He and his wife, Delores, have one child, Diana. this is the first time in the history of Deerprints that it came out on time. It looks like a good year! Patty Nielsen has gone back to Kent Place School at Summit, N. J.; for her junior year. She made the trip by air flying trip and expects to make a home at Thanksgiving. Last year, Patty was dorm repre-| sentative of the student council. Marnie Kies also went back to school in the East. She is a student at the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., where she is interested in dramatics. Among from the college Deerfield of 918 Waukegan at Wisconsin enrollments are Fred Road, A. Wolff a freshman State College, White- water, Wis., and George W. Fellows of 520 Sanders Rd., freshman Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 1963 BU GA-2 2. FF te by §.t.FT CAR FOUR-DOOR 4 To everyone who plans to buy an Imperial, Cadillac or Lincoln this year If you'd like the best perspective on what * restrained — and timeless. But 4 oe Po five years or 40,000 miles. Your Imperial dealer is ready to furnish any American luxury car. After you’ve tested and io A one of his new modelsi‘ for2 youri comparison. compared, ay on z on ae You'll find Imperial is designed tor spaciousness and luxury on the grand scale. Imperial’s te eM town-car Pee Ak look Ae is ee deliberately he - Page H28 — D12 inspected personal we'd ‘ like your rte and judg- | ment of our major premise: that Imperidl’s differences afford important motoring quali- ties not found in either Cadillac or Lincoln. QuALIT Y PRODUCT LAKE MOTORS, Inc. = its famous So accept our friendly challenge, please. _roadability is evidence of very timely ad- | We're confident that driving an Imperial vances in high-performance power and the _ will influence your ideas about what a _ largest automatic-adjusting brake system in _ luxury car should be and should do. your next luxury car can offer, begin with a drive in the new Imperial —first luxury car having its power-train warranted* for ES sPoue on horived imperial pe egy rgd fag ge expanded to include parts replacement or vepair for 5 years or (excluding _ joints and rear wheel miles, whichever comes first,on the en- dust covers), rear axle and differential, has been bearings, provided the vehicle serviced at reasonable intervals according to the oobi ej Car Care schedules. Factory approved actured parts may be used for replacement. CHR Y BLER « 50,000 transmission case and head and internal parts; drive = gine block,parts; universal shaft, converter, torque internal — sey: Insurance Company over the adult swimming pool at the Riverwoods Country Club. Pat has been swimming at the club all summer and hopes next year to be a guard there ... She has been getting instruction from Bill Richter, pool manager at Riverwoods. the bs Chrysler remanu- CORPORATION 1766-78 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, en September 27, 1962 at �DEERFIELD FORUM Nursery will be withheld are Property the Editor: At a recent meeting held to explore the possibility of converting the Clavey Nursery property into a park and recreational area at Wilmot School, the opinion was ex“pressed that the Riverwoods area ‘was being subsidized with respect to the Deerfield Park District. in the _ This was also reported We REVIEW. At the last Riverwoods Residents Association meeting held on Friday evening, September 14, it was unanimously requested foot. According which is the lowest educational ex- penses, $242 came from property taxes and $151 from State aid. The Riverwoods area has an approximate assessed valuation of $7,000,000 and sends approximately 200 children according to the best estimates of the School Board. Thus, the Riverwoods area has about $35,000 of assessed valuation per child. On the present educational tax rate of $1.40 per $100 of evaluation, this means that the Riverwoods area pays $490.00. per child for educational operating expenses. This certainly could not be called subsidation in the case of District 110. Basically, we send to District 110 one- than Leaving was be the so- considered annexa- of the pres- zoning originally slower pace as is. recommended which would give the school a better opportunity to gradually assimilate the growth. Under County zoning of one acre (not annexing at least one District three proposed downgrading to of are should growth slower. zoning solution there the erty taxes. However, the major purpose in writing is to encourage a very sincere and cooperative approach 110’s it to Deerfield) the would probably be even Furthermore, all of the in the Riverwoods area is zoning encourage homes in trict but on 75 acres were it is very obvious worth it to maintain the quality of our educational. system. We in the Riverwoods area are extremely. anxious to work with Deerfield as well as with the residents in the District 110 area in order to find a good solution to education at readily observed to be approved, from the School the District quality 110 of would be injured. This is due to two factors. First of all, there would be insufficient. monies available for constructing facilities for the two to three years be a tax District. advantage for the School This means that the resi- dents the of area would have to the building of proper character with the Discertainly the effort is Press, no less than publishers Park and of both the HighDeerfield papers and as our only voice, it is your duty to expose the discriminatory practices of the Illinois State Tollway Commission. Citizens of both Deerfield and Highland Park must pay 60c this amounts to reach O’Hare to four airport, cents a mile. Elgin pays only 40c from their east entrance to reach O’Hare, a much greater distance. When you enter the Northwest Tollway from Elgin you pay ten cents, then 30c before O’Hare. When you enter at Deerfield Road you pay 30c, and 30c at O’Hare. A study of the Deerfield Toll Plaza will show that the outside lanes, both north and south, can be restricted by the use of wooden horses or posts, without interfer- ing with through traffic. A ten cent charge would be reasonable. Many people would pay ten cents just for the interchange to Edens. They would still have to pay another 30c to use either the Northwest to Chicago or Elgin. This means that Deerfield and Highland Park people are being penalized by this gouging authority, far more than any others. I doubt if any other point on the Tri State system pays as much per mile. Is there psuedo any legal public limit that commission It’s again. your masthead — read it Frank C. Doyle 1403 Greenwood Ave. (Editor’s Note: It’s.an excellent quote, but it’s not our masthead.) Another To The Opinion a lot of money. When we consider, budget of approximately one million dollars, we do not think he is overpaid. Although your correspondent did not mention this, he is probably well enough informed grammar to know that, of the six school districts feeding District 113, only°-one its superintendent ary. The tremendous a smaller sal- work necessary with state laws of to makes it a district school virtually the size of 109 to function without a busi- Dahlstrom, approve all disbursements. There must be a signed slip to account must all be Dr. only for vitally Donald result our A. President, Riverwoods Residents Association i} in children. required, for each not to and and of the opening Mrs. the every board penny must paid of school,”’ remarks — Sazonoff. ‘‘This year, we are in the. until district have out of petty cash, and these slips are kept on file. Although “Empty Pockets’ has every right to disapprove of the policy which allows teachers two days off to compensate for time spent on conferences with parents, we do challenge the accuracy of his statement that conference time amounts to only ‘“approximately three hours twice each year.” As for the springboard from which “Empty Pockets” jumped into his attack on Mr. Sheehan and the school board, we understand that the Illinois School Code specifies that the provision of crossing guards is a municipal responsibility, and it would be a violation of state law for the schools to pay guards who regu- varying hours and days at each of the schools, one grade at a time. Each group attended a private PTA late traffic. Mr. 1030 Mr. 859 Mr. 216 and Mrs. A. N. Hugunin Brookside and Mrs. Roger Benson Osterman Avenue and Mrs. Roger McGuire Forestway Drive (Editor’s Note: error appeared A _ typographical in the letter signed “Empty Pockets.” It should have read, “three hours, for two or three evenings, twice each year.” The letter for the was prior was issue received of to the Sept. too 13, joint late of the school board and the village board when it was decided the village would be responsible for guards.) School Board To Editor: The cerned by this letter. or ill feelings whisperings, Rumors, are re- quested to bring these matters to the board at a regular board meeting. Since the letter that appeared was unsigned, it will not be dis- cussed at the board meeting. The next school district 109 board meeting is scheduled for October Ist, 8 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. This newspaper will have the schedule of all future board meetBoard School of Education District 109 meeting To all the men and boys, who served as umpires during the recent baseball season, my sincere thanks for a job well done. A special salute to the men, and son Bill, who helped me set up the schedule and contact the personnel, Their names Gene Henkin, Bill Bloch, Dick Grohe, Dub Burt Stangor and Joe Brow- Toomey. Without the above, the job would not have been conducted by | an officer of the local group. Head school representatives then took over the as-— signment of orientation to the PTA and the principals sented the teachers in session in of turn, pre-— the grade at the time. After the program, parents and teachers con-— tinued to visit in the classrooms where refreshments were served. | In addition to the president, among those who conducted meet- — Hanscom, atives; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber, | program; Mr. and Mrs. Richard — Morgan, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. — Paul Martin, ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Resnick, mem-_ bership; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Duik- | er, health and welfare, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keswick, bulletin. — School representatives participating in the program included these: Woodland Park—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Connor; South Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley; Wilmot Elementary, kindergarten through second grade, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Galvani; third through fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Wilmot Junior High, Howard Modjeski. Mr. and social Mrs. Mr. Karl chairmen, had and — and ‘Mrs. Berliant, the task of coordinating the arrangements and refreshments for each of the 20 sessions and were assisted by the business manager of the district, Earle Hodgen, and the principals — ‘the schools, Brown, Howard Earl Olson, Hartman, and Oscar Bedrosian. Charles Caruso, supertitenaeann made of the rounds explaining it will be the school, the new report card as_ undertaken in selected” grades of the district. Two other changes have occurred in the pattern of District operations. bulletins | Instead and flyers of 110 PTA the usual sent home via_ the children throughout the year, a new monthly bulletin, ‘Four Corners,” is being mailed. The first, an attractive two-color news- _ paper with its provincial rooster _ motif and weather vane of the four schools, was enthusiastically received. The other change is that all the chairmenship posts are held jointly by husband and wife. Dancing Classes For Adults Will Begin Oct. 6 In Wilmot Gym The Wilmot PTA is issuing ee | a call to all dancing couples, and to — those who would like to learn to” dance. Beginner’s dancing classes will start Saturday, Oct. 6, from In Appreciation ing, first The first meeting was the only pre-planned session. Twenty individual meetings were held, at — Harry The Board of Education—District 109 has taken notice of the letter which appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW issue of September 20th. We realize that it is impossible to settle the questions raised by an exchange of letters. A portion of each school board meeting is an open forum and perhaps that may have been con- their pursued.” of Replies attended — PTA session and have decided on the area they would like to see ay which meeting all parents waiting comply governing are can decided plan ahead she explains not because the members haven’t been hard at work but in order to give the general membership a voice in the plans. “We are probably the only organ- de- concerned. that education board ization in the area that hasn’t its entire year worked out in advance ings. amount tail fiscal matters impossible fer pays we poorer the the PTA crossing however, that our superintendent is responsible for the administration of an operation with an an- into The Editor: Like ‘Empty Pockets,” our income is “much less than $18,500 a year, and no free car.” We too find tax increases burdensome. We heartily approve of “planning and limited spending that will still give our children the best in education.” That is about as far as we can go along with “Empty Pockets.” First of all, we feel that anyone with the intestinal fortitude to express criticism should be willing to affix his signature. To us, $18,500 plus sounds like nual Things are different at District 110 PTA this year, according to the president, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. may charge per mile? Even the public carriers are subject to the Interstate Commerce Commission control of their rates. Are the railroads allowed more than four cents a mile? — rmat With ‘New-Different’ Fo this As this affects all of our children, problem _ Editor: Public ness manager. It is the rule, rather than the exception, to have a full-time employee serve in this capacity. We. checked into the writer’s statements regarding vouchers, and feel that they are a gross misrepresentation of facts. Vouchers the present zoning represents worst. possible solution to each new child sent to the school. It was also obvious at the recent hearing on this property that we te is work and we are willing to accept our full share. We sincerely believe however that downgrading behind . _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 it that this can even this problem. We realize that this cannot be achieved without hard seriously increased number of children that would occur. Secondly, the assessed valuation per child would go down even further meaning less money for the educational operating expenses. This would be further complicated by the fact that the insufficient tax returns on this property would be around above, from tinually improving it. If the proposed annexation and rezoning of the Clavey Nursery to 202 homes that given and the figures figures acre financial problems. We are sure that everyone in the area is interested in not only maintaining the quality of the education for our children but actually con- Board Cie that rather a ~ seventh of the children but we also send one-third of the prop- the but by the Citizens Advisory Board of District 110 which also recommended O & R zoning west of the Toll Road. The Riverwoods area showed its good faith in this regard by rezoning considerable property west of the Toll Road to O & R. By employing an Office and Research zoning, very attractive buildings could be con«tructed of an extremely high quality and good appearance. There would be no manufacturing and a very high percentage of the people employed by such companies would be of a professional type. Only tax dollars would be _ sent to the schools without the sending of any children. The present zoning on _ this property is one acre under County zoning. Under Deerfield’s Master Zoning Plan, if it were taken into the Village under that zoning, it would be on a half-acre basis. Even this zoning would be preferable to the requested zoning by the builder. This is simply because there would be less children attending District 110 per acre which would mean a lesser deficit per child. Furthermore, the building would take place at the operating lutions This area. On _ educational operating expenses only, during the 1961-62 school year, the School District spent $393 per child enrolled. As the assessed valuation per child given above is on the basis of daily average attendance, on an enrolled figure it is down to around $16,000 per child. Of the $393 spent on each enrolled child for believe 3. Wil- in acres The Riverwoods Residents Association favors the first solution. mot School Board’s announced figures, District 110 only has an assessed valuation of $18,693 per | child As land ent zoning requirements for the Clavey Nursery property. These are as follows: 1. Changing the zoning to Office and Research for the property west of Wilmot _ Road. Converting this property to park and recreational zoning. that to the 75 ‘Cents’ Public Office, is a public trust.” if requested. considering tion and I write the following letter. May I first say however that this letter / in no way should be considered vindictive but rather that we sincerely desire and prefer a cooperative approach to solving a very ; serious financial educational problem. A reasonable solution cannot be achieved unless all parties work together. With respect to subsidation, this can be easily disproved. In fact if anything, the shoe is on the other not The “The actually an additional 40 acres as another builder indicated he was prepared to request similar zoning on adjacent property. With the experiences in District 110’s rapid growth, it is evident to anyone that this additional building can be the straw that breaks the camel’s back. To Deerfield To have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Clavey It Makes accomplished. Mark Bloch Director 7:30 to 9:30 School p.m. in the Waliek gym. Advanced classes will Saturday, Oct. 13, and begin on s the time and place will be the same as for ~— the beginner’s group. Instructions f will be given by Mr. Irving Strom- | 3 : er. There will be a. total se of 48-4 classes of instruction. More inform-_ ation can be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis Maiorano at WI 5-0900, or Mrs. Russell Benedict at WI 5-0447. Page H5—D13 sacih Sieh 5 2 te At �Hi fF “3 ENO Reg GOP Women Plan a JUDICUL AWEvoygye ify Orces Fashion Show, Luncheon Oct. 3 10 assure qual justic e ; modern sours nis 4 oe Tickets to the “Fashions and Furs for Fall” luncheon are going quickly, according to Mrs. Lewis Zessis, ticket chairman for the West Deerfield Republican Township Latest “This Women’s Club October 3 fashion is an Fashions unusual show,” Mrs. Zessis said, “because we have both y ais | Sueur, Judicial Amendment chairman of the Deerfield League of P Women Voters, sign up for the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment. | They are joined by James Rutherford, chairman of the committee for Modern Courts. ORDINANCE An Ordinance NO. 0-62-37 amending Ordinance No, NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 Traffic 0-59-34 BE 1T ORDAINED By the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerand Cook Counties, Illinois, Ee. <field, Lake that: ORDINANCE No. 0-59-34 be amended as follows: Delete list A, Stop Streets, in Section 2.03(b) STOP, STREETS and insert the following: (b) The following streets and_ parts ‘of streets are hereby declared to be Stop Streets: - _- Appletree Lane at Central Avenue Birchwood Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Central Avenue and Pine Street ( 4 way stop) Chestnut Street at Greenwood Chestnut Street at Telegraph Road Dartmouth Lane at Willow Avenue - Davis Avenue at Chestnut Street Elm Street at Osterman Avenue Essex Court at Warrington Road - Fairoaks -. Avenue at Chestnut Street Greenwood Avenue at Chestnut (from a Westerly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Park Avenue an Easterly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Waukegan Street (from Road _ Greenwood Avenue at Wilmot Road Grove Street at Central Avenue Hackberry Road at Wilmot Road Hazel Avenue at Chestnut Street Hazel Avenue at Park Avenue Hazel Avenue at Waukegan Road ‘Hazel Avenue at Wilmot Road Hoffman Court (exit from Commons) at Osterman Avenue Holly Lane at Woodward Avenue Indian Hill Road at Central Avenue Jonquil Terrace at Central Avenue Kenmore Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Margate Terrace at Kenton Road North Avenue at Telegraph Road Orchard Street at Rosemary Terrace Oxford Road at Margate Terrace Park Avenue at Greenwood Avenue Walden Lane at Warwick Road (from a Northerly direction) Warwick Road and Warrington (4 way ; stop) Road Warrington Road at Margate Terrace Westgate Terrace at Warrington Road Westgate Terrace at Wincanton Drive (from an Easterly direction) Willow Avenue and Hackberry Road Wilmot Road at County Line Road yoo Road and Deerfield Road (4 way stop Delete list of yield right-of-way signs in section 2.04(b) and insert the following: 2.04 YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY (b) Yield Right-of-way signs shall be erected at the following locations: Appletree Court at Appletree Lane _. Central Avenue at Elm Street Chestnut Street at Osterman Avenue Country Lane at Pine Street Cumnor Court at Warrington Road Elmwood Avenue at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Elmwood Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) Gordon Avenue at Pine Street Hermitage Drive .at Longfellow Avenue _ (from a Southerly direction) . Laurel Avenue at Pine Street Linden Ave. at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Linden Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) North Avenue at Stratford Road (from a Westerly direction) Peachtree at Pine Street Plumbtree Road at Pine Street Stratford Road at Woodland Drive (from a Northerly. direction) Terrace Court at Pine Street OP ya Ae ggal Kenton Avenue : : OLLOWING TO TION: ats 2.05 RIGHT TURN: ONLY (b) From the North Exit of the Milwaukee RR depot onto Chestnut Street. This Ordinance shall be in full forcé and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. pa this 17th day of September, APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Deerfield, Illinois ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published September 27, 1962 in the Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D251 Jage H6 — D14 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the construction of a church and educational building on the following described premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North; Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following ' described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way lime of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 ‘seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County. Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, Illinois from the R-4 Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of erecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 ORDINANCE 0-62-40 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: Section 1. The report and recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appcals, together with the finding of facts, by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted: Section 2. A variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit a variance of approximately one and one-half feet (1% feet) from the required thirty-five foot (35’) front yard requirement, Section IV, C-1, on Lot 3, Nixon Blietz Subdivision, otherwise known as 781 Carriage Way, Deerfield, Illinois. a This 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 ah in the Published: September Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D250 the latest ’62-’63 season’s fashions, done by Miss Gay of Highland Park, and Mr. Humer, also of Highland Park, is presenting his collection of fall and winter furs. There will be professional models and the added touch of organ music. We’re very excited about it.” The week of September 28 is the deadline for reservations and, Mrs. Zessis added, ‘‘All those women who are interested in seeing the show and enjoying a luncheon in the company of a congenial group are invited to contact me at WI 5-3996 during the next ten days.” Art Students Win Awards In Lake ¥ Resale items of all types are on sale at the 4 Corners Thrift is manned merchandise for display. Mrs. William Winters (left) and Mrs. Paul Martin pose sort, price and arrange by volunteer workers who Homemakers Unit Plans Harvest Thrift Shop Opens Sale Next Monday operated Harvest articles will monthly American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Dugo received a $50 US. Bond for her efforts. Miss Russell was awarded a $25 Bond, and Miss Berning received an Honorable Mention of $5. The posters, which were to be done in any art media, were an attempt to reveal the abilities of handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Deerfield High Girls’ Club Sells Magazines For Scholarship Fund The Deerfield High School Girls’ Club has planned a magazine-selling campaign. Proceeds from the drive, which begins October be added to the Scholarship fund. Working with the girls izing sales the magazine Senior Loraine Merz, Mrs. Ann and Miss Ursula Lutz. 1, will Girls’ in organ- are Mrs. Dravillas, Ordinance No. 62-38 Whereas the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission of the Village which held a public hearing thereon after due notice aS required by law; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the Presidentand Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The zoning ordinance of the Village is hereby amended by classifying the following described property, to wit: All of lot R (except the west 250 feet thereof) in Owners division, a subdivision in the S. W. quarter of Section 29, township 43 N., Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian, as .a part of the R-1-A_ district established by the zoning ordinance, The zoning map is hereby amended to indicate this change, PASSED this 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: . DAVID C. WHITNEY President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published in the Deerfield Review, September 27, 9/27/62—D248 is open. each time the shop entrance of the school Sale of hand highlight meeting the of the At Wilmot School The made Deerfield program for the meet. Refresh- ments will be served by:Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Paul Berggren. Homemaker activities have started their fall round with a class in millinery held at the Lake County Extension Building in Grayslake where one of the local members, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, assisted ladies in the making of feathered hats. Plans for the annual county-wide Hobby Show were discussed Grayslake at another which Mrs. meeting in Hans Reiss, also of the local unit, attended. All units in Lake County will participate in exhibiting hobbies at the County Building on the County Fairgrounds in Grayslake Thursday, Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Deerfield Unit’s booth will feature “Cake Decorating.” Mrs. Oscar Schwab will demon- strate some fine points of the art. Seventeen unit molded at the home owski Sept. women of the local leaf dishes from clay of Mrs. Frank Polk- 18. Mrs. Russell Werner and Mrs. Ray Kwiatt gave the women instructions in ceramics. This activity was a function of the Arts and Crafts committee which has provided programs of interest throughout the year for women of the unit. Fred Krase Enters Military Service At Fort Knox, Ky. Everything comes up 18 at the Elmer Krase residence 1449 Woodland Dr. On Sept. 18 the Krase’s son, Fred, was inducted into the army at Fort Knox, Ky., just 18 years ago’to the day his father was inducted into the army. Krase senior was later shipped overseas on the 18th of the month and returned home on the 18th of another month. Before entering the army Fred played minor league baseball with the Charleston, W. Va. team, which is operated by the Cleveland Ind- Four Corners by School Thrift Shop, District 110 at Wilmot School, opened yesterday. The shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. regular Three Deerfield High School | Unit of the Homemakers Extension at the home of Mrs. art students have recently been Association Michael Baran, 1026 Knollwood honored by the Lake County Chapat 8:15 p.m. next Monday, ter of the Disabled American Vet- Rd., Oct. 1. “Flower Arranging” a erans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky joint lecture by Mrs. Ray Kwiatt Berning, won prizes in the Dis- and Mrs. Walter Ryden, will be the abled — before the sign which will be placed above the door at the north A County Contest shop The Wednesday. every School at Wilmot Shop Women’s winter and children’s clothing, as well in good fall and condition, | as skates, boots, scout uni- forms, children’s books and toys are needed to supply the demand for such items. Many school desks, of the used which were donated by the school to the shop, been sold, but a few are available. Volunteer have still | Help Mrs. Paul Martin is Thrift Shop chairman. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Jacques Schier, Mrs. Donald Skillman, Mrs. Pres Hogestad, Mrs. Charles Smott, Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. William Winters. If anyone is interested in working a few hours on Wednesday contact Mrs. Martin at WI 5-5176. Lake-Cook Radio Club Announces | Membership Drive The Lake-Cook Radio Club named Mel Fragassi chairman and David Rosenbaum secretary-treasurer at the last meeting of the group, Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the membership drive which is now open to nicians, novices. in progress. The club all “hams,” general conditional class, Future is techand Plans The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Charles Coulter will give a short talk on “Two Meter Equipment.” Dr. Clarence Lenninger will also address the group. His subject will be “Square Wave Generators.” Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Future plans of the club include an auction and a swap shop. The time and date will be announced later. Club meetings are tentatively scheduled for of each month. Additional the first Tuesday information regard- ing membership in the club may be obtained by calling Mel Fragassi at WI 5-1800. ians, a major American league team in the League. Thursday, September 27, 1962 �aad Deerfield Park District News! Art For Adults Raymond Reshoft, art instructor ‘at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High, will be the instructor for this class. Mr. Reshoft is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago. He has exhibited in many shows in the Chicago area, among them: Momentum, Chicago Artist & Vacinity Show; Chicago Invitational; Hyde Park Art Center; Chicago Woman’s Aid and The John Gibson Galleries. He is currently represented in a show titled: “Twelve Chicago Painters” taking place in the Art Gallery at McCormick Place. ® a a. « s Le tei Republicans meet to review progress Republican Federation Fund Raising Dinner of the Lake County to be held Oct. 14, From left, are Sutherland. Marty, Howard E. Green, George S. Jr. and Jack Republicans Mrs. Harry Sholl Sponsor Dinner Names Committee At Chevy Chase For Kimball Rally The Lake County Republican Federation is sponsoring a dinner Sunday, Oct. 14, at Chevy Chase Country Club to raise funds for the Republican Party in Lake County, Featured speakers will be Sen. John Tower of Texas, Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, and Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. All Republican candidates will be recognized. James Wetzel of Deerfield is one of the co-chairmen for the dinner. Howard Green, George Marty and Jack Sutherland, all of Deerfield, attended the meeting of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Republican Federation to discuss plans for the dinner and the distribution of tickets. Tickets may be obtained from any of the above mentioned persons, or from Republican precinct committeemen in Deerfield. Two Registration Periods Scheduled For Cub Pack 150 Registration of boys for Pack 150, Cub Scouts of America, will be held this Saturday, September 29, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Kipling School gymnasium. A second registration period is scheduled for Monday evening, October 1, & to 9 p.m. for the convenience of parents who cannot be _ present Saturday. Registration fee is $5. At least one parent must be present for registration. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 and 11 who attend Kipling School. Those who live in the Kipling area but attend Holy Cross are also eligible. Pack leaders will be on hand at both registration periods to explain requirements of both boys and parents upon enroliment in Cub Scouts. ORDINANCE ‘NO. 0-62-39 An Ordinance amending Traffic Ordinance 0-59-34. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, IIlinois, that: Ordinance 0-59-34 be amended by adding the following No Parking area: Article V—Parking Rules 5.01 NO PARKING PLACES. 18. On Walnut Street from Chestnut Street to Forest Avenue along the south curb line at any time. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication PASSED: This 962. APPROVED: 17th as provided day of by law. September, DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 in the Published: September 27, Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D249 _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 Committee heads for the October 6 rally for John Clark Kimball, Democratic congressional candidate, at the Adlai Stevenson farm near Libertyville, have been named by Mrs. Harry Sholl, Deerfield. “Plans are shaping outstanding turn-out said Mrs. Sholl, who up for for an Jack,” is in charge of a corps of rally workers from the three counties comprising the 12th congressional district. Adlai Stevenson III, son of the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, and his wife, Nancy, are honorary co-chairmen of the rally to be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6. The Stevenson home is on St. Mary’s Road at Mettawa. Named by Mrs. Sholl to coordinate the hospitality committee of community leaders from Boone, McHenry and Lake counties are Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, Vernon Township. Mrs. Seymour Sporking, Lincolnshire, is in charge of invitations. She will direct mailing committees at. Kimball headquarters in Deerfield, in Highland Park, Waukegan and Mundelein, and at the McHenry Democratic Women’s Club. Gerald Flegel, treasurer of the Kimball for Congress committee, and Mrs. Harold Beller, both of Deerfield, are in charge of ticket arrangements. Chairwomen of the Democratic central committee for the three 12th district counties—Mrs. Harold Meinheidt, Boone, Mrs. Lynne Schultz, McHenry, and Mrs. Howard Slater, Lake—are responsible for the candidates’ reception line at the rally. In addition to Kimball, the congressional candiNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deertield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said board on Tuesday, October 16, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2a, to erect a 11’x10’ sign on a post on private property known as 40 Waukegan Road, in lieu of mounting the sign flat against the building. 2. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Cnicago, Illinois for a variance from Section XVII, B-2C, to erect two directional signs 10’’x70’, instead of 2 sq. ft. 3. Petition of Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli, 956 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for a variance under the provisions of Section XXII, Paragraph F. This -is re-hearing of the _ petition heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals on August 27th, to hear further testimony. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 9/27/62—D257 This class starts Tuesday, October 2, and runs for 10 weeks on Tuesday evening at the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High Art Room from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. All materials are supplied in the tuition fee of $20 except oils. Art for adults is a series of 10 workshop classes offered for adults who are interested in the field of art, but who feel they lack the necessary background to express themselves. Through personal use of different materials and processess, further insight can be gained into the more significant developments of Contemporary Art. Girls Cheerleading And Baton Twirling This offered program which has_ been for the first time this year, has girls 95 of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade level enrolled. Classes are held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Jewett Park. Two girls from Deerfield High School are giving imstruction and preparing for actual participation in the arts and skills of cheerleading and baton twirling. This program started Tuesday, Sept. 18 and date, Democratic candidates state and county for offices will be on hand. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the petition of fhe Community Baptist Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the constructiom and operation of a church and accessory buildings for religious purposes, including a parsonage, on the following described property: PARCEL NO. 1—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of’ the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing on the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 29, 22.27 rods North of the South West corner thereof, running’ thence North on said West line 100 feet; thence East parallel with the South line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter to a point in the center of public highway, which point would be 467.46 feet North of the South line of the said South East quarter of the North East quarter; thence South 26 degrees East along the center line of said public highway to a point, which point would be the point of intersection of a line drawn East from the place of beginning, to the center of said public highway; thence West from said point to. the place of beginning (excepting therefrom the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company), in Lake County, Illinois PARCEL NO. 2—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said ‘Section 29, 468.21 feet North of the South West corner thereof; thence North along said West line a distance of 100 feet; thence East to the center line of said public highway to a point due East of the place of beginning; thence West to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located approximately 367 to 568 feet north of Greenwood Avenue between Waukegan Road and the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, and is presently zoned R-3 Single-family District. At said public hearing, or any. adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/27/62 = 9/27/62—D252 will run through Saturday, Nov. 3. This program is still open for | girls who are interested and want | to register—the fee is $1. Midget Midget Football High Football Forty boys of the 7th and 8th grade age have been preparing for the past 3 weeks for the opening of the new North Suburban Jr. Football Conference. Teams participating in this league are: Deerfield Recreation Dept., Palatine, Gagewood and Allendale School for Boys. 1962 Deerfield Recreation Jr. High Schedule Sat. Sept 29 Deerfield at Allendale Sat. Oct. 6 Deerfield at Palatine Sat. Oct. 13 Deerfield at Gagewood Sat. Oct. 20 Allendale at Deerfield Sat. Oct. 27 Palatine at Deerfield 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 10 a.m. 10. a.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister; the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, associate minister, Mildred Hurst, Acting Director of Religious Education. Tel. 432-1695, 432-1696 and 432-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church school for children up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15. High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. WI By lola 5-1525 gt Open Evenings by Appointment Spain Here en is something to rend ia, se heed. In our we have in the community some tors, backbone and a people. (which has a 2 man force to 16 within men of Doc- working Department, from men the best Merchants of hard Police grown nationalities talents, Lawyers, Our of Deerfield of the finest people world—varied —religions, a few with years) most a background of of Po- lice work with the State and Sheriff’s Office, some of them young— but devoted seriously to their work of defending and protecting us from evils from time to time, happenings that never reach the ears of we — Citizens. work being tickets, (Little parking as we may of and their speeding think.) _ But—Ladies—somewhere in our Village is a (I won't call him) man) “thing” that is making lew telephone ting a calls kick — apparently out of just get- shocking us—(and what a shock—when we are intently running the sweeper or whatever menial task we may. be doing). I wanted you to know this—perhaps just to take a little edge of the scare away. Seog If you receive such a calkoe: tify the Police Department—they are all working very hard to apprehend this “thing”—and don’t be frightened—it’s only a phone call But—let’s help the Department so that we can again settle a peace we have enieye us for so long a time. * For * some has swing — Wow Carr” is trying down to ae of * happy Bowling goings-on— started — with even a “old big lad this season—most of the time in the gutter but with a my many assistants—am bound to make a bowler some day. Remem: ber Hans Christian fairy tale about Andersen’s the old lady and all her wishes that ended in the E B. Carr Schedule Sat. Sept. 29 Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 1 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 2 p.m. Sat. Oct Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m. Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m. Sat; Oct, 13 Blue Barons vs Yellow Jackets 10 a.m. Red Raiders vs. Green Hornets 11 a.m. Sat. Oct. 20 Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 1 p.m. Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 2 p.m. Sat. Olete 27 Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m Jr. © Football This program is now in full swing and has some 90 boys cf the 4th, 5th and 6th grades participating. Equipment was issued last week and the boys were divided into teams. The games started Saturday, Sept. 22, and will be played every Saturday through November 3, at Jewett Park. Messrs: Kambich, Cohen, Nizzi and Flint are coaching this year’s squads. The coaches and boys have been working hard preparing for the season’s opening. 1962 CARRying 0 ditch?’ * Not up “back me! * * Kathy and Bill Bernardi are the | NG proud parents of a son, Timothy Holland Bernardi—born Sept. 23rd. He has a little brother, * + too. * Happy Birthdays to — Terry Walker, Iris (Block) Stevens, Lucy Ann Rogers, Jimmy Ritter, Ruth > Weir, my Grandson—Donnie Sel zer and to you, Bruce Ford on Oct 3rd. Mr. A. J. Johnson—glad your having by Blonding,-Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. and last- *Work so well done at such reasonable prices canbe had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI 5-1525 another o Birthday. ® * 3 The Lake County Juvenile Officers Association is having its first meeting of the year at the Swedish Club in Waukegan. Watch for great things from this Juvenile nel | organization. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS } 101 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page H7 — D15 ee _ �SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? 20% SAVE ~—_ ’S MUSIC STORE FREEMAN Band Instrument Method and Lesson Books in Stock WOOD ALL Deluxe are Clarinets Our Only LESS 20% Peerrrr rt ttre ALL NEW—YOU rrr PAY Rental Start Only $6.50 SAVE THAT 20% AT THE END OF Green S&H Give We $99.60 Per Month Stamps ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Saturday for your shopping convenience. 648 Western, N. 4-0519 CE Forest Lake FABULOUS ALLGAUER S AT BREAKFAST VILLA + LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actommodation 10 to 600 Thoughtful Driver Earns High School Snack Bar To Remain Open After School Award For Route Salesman Francis A. Phillips, route salesman for Bowman Dairy, received Snack Bar will open next day after school at Highland MonPark High head School, Holly Shapiro, a citation policemen from Highland but not in the manner. He violated no _ traffic ordinances nor was he involved in an accident. He was just plain, every-day courteous, a vanishing of the Snack Bar committee, has announced. The purpose of the Snack Bar committee is to raise funds to bring the American Field Service foreign exchange students to Highland Park. Snack Bar will be open every afternoon from 3:30 until 4 p.m. There will be available assorted candies, ice cream, pretzels, fritos, potato chips, root beer, orange soda and coke. The Snack Bar committee plans many changes this year for the operation of the project. These will be disclosed at a later date. The south cafeteria this year will (Continued on page 76) trait when it comes automobile. Stops It all came ing on CE Daily including WAUKEGAN perhaps the boy would make a dash in front of the non-stopping traffic. Pulling his truck to a stop, Phil- for Grandi extra cited Their Phillips Officer Phillips courtesy and for concern shown for the boy” and also cited the circumstances surrounding the act. Miss Rudo To Beaver Stephanie Rudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudo, of 1777 Balsam Rd., dents was who one arrived of new stu- at Beaver 205 Col- lege Sept. 17 for Freshman Week. Miss Rudo is a graduate of High- land Park high school. SHERONY’S r BULBS » FERTILIZER 25" LAWN Sunday & and up Trash Burner on Wheels Forest TANDI ROAST OF BEEF | 69c SWEEPER $19.88 Holidays RD. - RIBS his truck noticed a incident. won THE THREE TWINS Lake PRIME follow- youngster with a bicycle trying to get across the intersection of Green Bay and Edgewood Road. Traffic was oblivious to the youngster’s plight and Phillips felt that Music — Vocals — Comedy 4-0854 FIRST G. “the in the Phillips was driving his route when he (Tuves., through Sat.) P.M. 896 about entire the high driving award. The Citation signed by F. Traffic the recommendation MODERNE and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 an manner: COUNTRY CORNERS Open to driving noted * DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge | ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 FOOD Park usual lips got out and helped the boy across. At the same time, two Highland Park policemen were approaching the intersection in a squad car and large 12-bushel size ee $59.95... Now $49.95 PARKER POWER DRIVEN SWEEPER | DISTON LEAF Lb. 4 Bushel ICE CREAM 79c GRASS Y2 Gal. Leaf Handy SEED f RAKES vem. $4.80 52 oa ea now SEALTEST LEAF $3.49 f : Cloth .. $2.00 reg. $1.25 |b., now 79c SCOTT S TURF BUILDER 5-bag lot—special price McLaughlin MANOR HOUSE SHEAFFER'S PEN & PENCIL SET COFFEE y Pound VALUE FROM THE SKY BLUE 6 12 sayy fC TURKEY CHICKEN : BEEF IMPORTED SOUP 7" 39c -BULBS from LAND OF WATERS BULBS—19 99c i ITALY SHERONY HARDWARE TENUTADI FOSSATI CHIANTI WINE IN ‘A STRAW 98c SASKET Quart 314 Page H8 — D16 ; Varieties Bulb Planter $1.39 a Rea FROM Holland Plant: spring flowering bulbs imported from Holland. They are clean, healthy and will give you perfect flowers. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of tulips and other bulbs. HAMM'S BEER see details in store CAMPBELLS FROZEN CREAM OF POTATOE for Exterior Decorating in your spring garden $1 19 Can on 200 $4.95 MILORGANITE GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD NO ON SURE TAIN? NINOTE. 76 ID 2-2041 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Seat ay Modenese Society Mail Strewn Dance Saturday At Highwood Center Mrs. Geeva Cassidy’s mail was removed from her mailbox Sept. 20 and scattered down the block. Most of all, she missed her High- Its annual Fall dance will be staged by the Modenese Mutual Aid society Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. KEEPING TIME land Park NEWS, she complained to Acting Postmaster Fred Spanier and Highland Park police. A search was organized, and all that could be found was returned to her. with paul leeds j Music will be furnished by Benny TALKING UP THE LECTURE series on art history for members of Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, are, from left, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, co-chairman, Mrs. Leonard Bezark, Jr., publicity chairman, and Dr. James Breckenridge, associate professor of art at Northwestern University, author and lecturer, who will give the series. Series will be held in the auditorium of the Highland Park of the Highland ages; Angelo Bernardi and Mario Ori, entrance (bouncers?); Joe Lolli, Steve Mocogni, George Pieracci and Louis Mocogni, tickets. The public is invited. Park Asso- ciates, will be accompanied by slides in color on art of the middle ages, Mrs. Bernstein, chairman, said. Lectures will begin at 8 p.m. and conclude at 10 o’clock. Well Known In Europe Dr. Breckenridge, the lecturer from Northwestern University, has lived all over Europe, and is a former curator of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. and the Baltimore Museum of Art in Baltimore, Md. He also has served as lecturer in art at Johns Hopkins University and as visiting professor of art at the University Frances Hibbard of 5814 N. Christina, Chicago, backed out of the parking lot of the Patio Suburban Shop, 1672 Skokie Valley Rd., onto the highway the afterpolice of Sept. 22, Highland if Park Different? HOW ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! from Aosephine G Posse Portraits Deerfield WI Commons Over 50 5-5578 this Saturday charities and they support. when * * LORRAINE to ELDA & ART. Here’s a tip! * * — The land Park with the on November limited HOME IN LAKE FOREST This residence presents many of the splendid elements of the late Colonial period in America, and these are harmoniously blended with the modern conveniences in this fine home, Nine rooms are finished at present. Off the two-story reception hall are the formal living room and dining room, as well as the kitchen and breakfast room. On a lower level is a large informal keeping room with an Early American fireplace, one guest room, and a sewingJaundry room. The kitchen has beauti- and a powder room are finished with wood cabinets and unusual mirror treatments. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. Y2 mile west of Edens Highland Park ‘Thursday, September 27, 1962 9th. capacity at And © fa the ‘s _ by Center the HPHS GEORGE chairman that will From Dad’s Club > GOLDMAN of an active probably sell * as commi ee out ea ‘ly. 2 This will be Leeds Jewelers last 3 days in our present location. After 10 years since our last exwe again have | | out-grown = ak * 10 years he helped us build Leeds Jewelers. Bill and his lovely wife 2 (the former Joan Bevins) and their — 2 boys have just moved from Phoe- | fully finished wood cabinets and modern equipment, Three bathrooms “Home Harlem Globe-trotters are coming to High- ae. Speaking about progress — I’m sure you all remember popular, personable BILL JOHNSON w made so many friends during the tional bedrooms, one bath, and storage areas. ROEMER BROS. ARCHANGELO ~ oe * * On an upper level is the master bedroom suite and two spacious family bedrooms. On another level is a large unfinished space for two addi- Ist. to DE move. COUNTRY Until Nov. JOHN day. to Abilene, Texas where a beautiful new he ae Zale store. * Our Stand Will Be Open * who celebrated their 19th last Sun- E. Jewelers Large Basket 2-Qt. Basket projects — cue ROSIA who celebrated their 25th > wedding anniversary yesterday and nix Bvac- Kiwan. congratulations & MAJOR ‘will manage Vitamin Filled our community sincerest pansion from Princeton ‘University. Highland Park Associates interested in participating in the Medieval Art lectures may contact Mrs. David J. Harris, ID 2-1856 or Mrs. Bernstein at ID 2-8498 or may sign TOMATOES | our space and we'll be one door — west at our larger, more efficient — store next Tuesday. We'll be closed Monday finishing our weekend of Pittsburgh. He received his B.A. degree from Cornell University and his M.F.A. and Ph.D. degrees Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference with ian neighbors under Chairman LAURENCE JONES hold their annual Peanut Day for the many sored 945-5220 Items to Choose peanuts early to stop in at Fells or Lar- — sons to pick up. your tickets. Spon- | SHOP Shopping salted * Phone: perfect likenesses guaranteed or CREAM like High School gym it’s not a day too 2°.:% 33 FLAVORS ICE in oils or pastels ID 3-1124 up with way. up at the library at 7:30 p.m. the night of the first session Oct. 2. Membership. in the Associates is open to everyone in the community. too, the late, late show be sure to stock — Our report. Her car was hit by the southbound car of Nathan Morgenstern, 2720 Greenleaf, Chicago, police say, doing $20 damage to hers and $100 to his. She was ticketed for improperly emerging from a drive- Long winter nites ahead—And if you, for Something Crash at Patio Shop noon Having A Party? Looking Public Library. Medieval: Art. will be subject of the series of eight lectures beginning next Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Public Library under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. The lectures, offered to mem- bers Zucchini and his orchestra. Feature of the floor show will be a recentlyarrived tenor from Rome, Italy, Ittorio Brando. Chairmen include: Bart Biondi, Joe Mocogni and Egidio Ori; John Ori and Riccardo Pattarozzi, refreshments; Hannibal Vanni, John Brugioni and Gino Santi, bever- * * On Saturday, October 6th, Mom can skip preparing at least one meal. The Lions Club will be hold-_ ing their yearly Pancake Day with — all the mima trimmings at the H.P. plus Aunt Je-— Recreation Cen- ter from § a.m. ’til 7 p.m. * * : * . And then. on Sunday, the 7th, The Women’s Prosperity Club will — be serving their annual Spaghetti j and Ravioli dinner. MRS. JOHN _ BALDI and her hard-working com-— mittee have fancy feast at munity Center up a party for om You Win! planned the usual the Highwood Comfrom 5 to 8 p.m. Get this! * *— te You’ve proven: over-— whelmingly that you prefer Friday | nite shopping hours. Since the customer poll taken this summer over | A large number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage areas in the three-car garage and in the basement, 60 businesses in Highland Park | have set Friday as the important family shopping nite. And you — This residence is located at 101 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, on an acre and one-half of land gently sloping down to a creek edged by willows and other trees, The selling price is $89,000, including land. If you are considering irivesting $85,000 to $150,000 in a resi- were tion dence of superior design and construction, you are cordially invited to tour this residence Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5, or to discuss proposed plans. WILLIAMSBURG BUILDERS, INC. 290 E. Deerpath Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. CEdar 4-4464 right as usual about resumpof all day peep rine, on Wednesday. LS ENELERS — 4 he Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 3 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D17_ : �‘Hams’ Announce Plans The Lake-Cook Amateur Radio Club met last week and voted Mel Fragassi as their chairman. Dave Rosenbaum was elected; secretarytreasurer and an executive. committee. was also named. e Pes ge Pid : _ ‘3 ’ hay) tiror The«membership ; ; a | i PY a x Ah ea t Ber tr re Tower rc aon “Soe eres | af i /?_— * r . : : « 2 drive was dis- cussed and pronounced a success. Members were asked to contact all hams, technicians, novices and general class since membership is open to any amateur holding a valid FCC license. ’ Programs General Bade Fit Aro) DeputyC6 ais * some, Disstis key ie Planned Future programs were discussed including a swap shop, auctions and guest speakers. Two meter FM equipment was on _ display and Charles Coulter will give a rundown on two meter activity in the area at the next meeting. As . an added attraction, Dr. Clarence Lenninger will explain square wave generators and their practical, aspect. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 2.; at 7:30: p.m.. in. the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd. Further information can be had by calling WI 5-1800. Room Mothers’ Open House Teas, In Swing It’s ‘‘Back to School” for parents of children attending schools in District 107 this month as daytime room mothers’ teas and evening open houses get the new school year in full swing. Open House Oct. 4 On Thursday, October 4, an open house for grades 6, 7 and 8 will be held at 8 p.m. at Elm Place school. On Tuesday, October 9, an evening open house is slated for parents of pupils at Green Bay Road school. Indian Trail’s open house will be on October 11 at 8 p.m., and the intermediate grade open house—for parents of fourth and fifth graders at Elm Place— will be held at the school at 8 p.m. October 18. SEND IN THIS MONEY-SAVING SUBSCRIPTION FORM NOW! | know you’re watching me eat my “KITCHEN SINK??” Ice Cream.... Everybody EMERGENCY DIM-OUT OCCURRED WHEN the Highland Park Hospital underwent a complete emergency period to facilitate the enlarging of electrical feeder lines into the building. The main electrical power was shut off for Mrs. 1451 of S. Parker Waverly Highland Johnston, Rd., 48-year Park and 77, terday leader: of in in Rosehill Mrs. 1885 ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Please enter my subscription to the newspaper checked below [] [] One year (52 issues) at ............5.-2...--.or the money-saving long term rate Two 6 Mos., $3.00 8s Nr Bh oe ts Page [J 1 Yr., $5.00 Us ode SALA Shp bion de Sura rid vv sitesi an sdngne RGend gunk esd NN NO $3.50 Featuring Baby years (104 issues) at .........--.-----e1 $6.00 Outside Lake Co.: [] mk Ss H10 —_ D18 ae Sg As a A Chandler's () Center CENTRAL «+ 433-0230 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE 3 was burial was Chicago. born Sept. (her maiden an active member 5, name of the Registered of the DAR, the Highland’ Park Hospital Auxiliary and other groups, many in which she had held office. Her husband, the late S. Parker Johnston, a contractor, preceded her in death eight years ago. She leaves two sons and two daughters, including’ Robert A., Roslyn Lane; S. Parker Jr., Roslyn Circle; Mrs. Horton (Margaret) Johnson, Hazel Ave.; and Mrs. Benjamin Morton (Ruth) Hair, Winnetka. She also leaves 12 grandchildren. Cantonese in the CHIN’S 655 Dishes North CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only ID , — and affairs. was “Best RogerPharmacy J yesPark was Olive Adams) and spent her lifetime in the city and suburbs. She was graduated from Wellesley College and a few years ago attended the 50th reunion of. her class in Northampton, Mass.: She also was active in Wellesley College Authentic a) precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —— Vitamins -— Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver Gites a a Shopping 645 MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED-—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION 2 Yrs., $9.00 Areca sv cu bv cae tb ened conn dnip hd We pads Homann Sale dhe nate SHOP THAT PRESCRIPTION [] Vernon Review Highland Park News [] Lake Forester Highwood News [] Lake Bluff Review Deerfield Review [_] Fort Sheridan Tower [] Please bill me My check is enclosed []: Johnston chapter ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 33-FLAVORS chapel cemetery, in Chicago held Highland and its Women’s association, Exmoor Country Club, North Shore TYPEWRITERS Circulation Department North Shore Group Newspapers 608 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 4 a.m., Highland Park Presbyterian church <i It's our Special this week at... to were the Presbyterian resident 5 Subscription Order a.m. services from alumnae Ch 1 illness, Funeral She [] [] [] hours, weeks’ Mrs. Parker Johnston Dies; Was 48-Y ear Resident of City many social and_ philanthropic groups, died Sept. 23 in Highland Park Hospital following a three does! three while the Public Service Company attended to the enlarging. An emergency generator, part of the hospital preparedness planning, supplied electricity for emergency equipment such as: operating room, recovery room, delivery room, emergency room and such. There were lights in most areas of the hospital and in all nurses stations. This increase in power coming into the hospital keeps pace with the ever-increasing demand as the building has enlarged and present areas require more electricity for added needs. John Frantonius, Chief Engineer at the hospital, was especially pleased with the efficient manner in which all departments functioned during this emergency which was also considered a practice disaster situation. 3.1212 Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Phormesicts Thuraday, September 27, 1962 { �Cuore Arte Plans ir iS op rae Fehia * . ¥ Fat| ee ce° ‘ yk ce ABoer K Highland Parker ‘On Weekly Panel Masquerade Dance and Mrs. Nathan E, Meyer- ee 3 ect NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jill Audrey Meyerhoff, daughter ; of Mr. heer cask Oka NOTICE hoff, 3500 Summit, Highland Park, | was born Sept. 20 in Highland Park C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the Hospital. The baby has a sister, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, HighA meeting was called to help lis a member of the permanent land Park, Illinois for furnishing: Amy Ellen, 2%. Maternal grandformulate plans for the Cuore panel of Spectrum on radio station One (1) 85 cfm Portable Air Compressor Arte Annual Masquerade Dance WBBM. The new series of discus- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis and, at that time and place, will be pubYafa, Skokie and paternal grand- licly opened and read. set for October. The meeting took siens of various books of the Bible Specifications and proposal forms are place at the home of the Chair- and their meanings in today’s so- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving available at the office of the City ManMeyerhoff, 1660 Ryder’s Lane. Mat- ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland men Mr. and and Mrs. Walter ciety started last night (Wednesernal great-grandparents are Mr. Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be day, Sept. 26), at 11:05 p.m. and Pieri, 510 Central Ave., Highwood. submitted upon the forms provided. and Mrs. Robert Pike, Miami At a meeting subsequent to the public The dance is the only fund raising will run each week at the same Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Saul Mota; opening and reading of proposals, the City time. affair planned by the group. Council will award a contract for purLowell, Mass. chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject * * * Name Committees any or all bids for cause and to increase, Mark Danie] Sammartino, son of decrease or omit any item or items to the Committee heads were named Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Sammar- award of the contract. OF THE CITY COUNCIL: for the dance and will consist ef: tino, 423 Hazel Ave., Highland | pBY. W.ORDER SNYDER Peter Sonza-Novera (refreshments), City Manager Kathleen Zasadil, daughter of Park, was born Sept. 20 in HighSeptember 24, 1962 749 North Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Zasadil, land Park Hospital. The baby has 9/27-10/4/62—265 | Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Nordin. chy Monfardini (refreshment Finnegan, 990 Windsor Rd., and, High- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND - PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND .ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY,. ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On®:the north. side... of:i Vine) Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road to a point two hundred and fifty feet (250’) west. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts in of ordinances conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, Spy stains and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: ‘September 27; 1962 9/21/62—263. Thursday, September j 27, 1962 Crash At Yield Sign Westbound Allen Silverstine of 1101 Lincoln Ave. crashed into the southbound car of Allan Padderud, 16, of 620 Mellody Ln., the morning of Sept. 22 at Lincoln and Linden Aves., according to Highland Park police. Lewis Damage listed is $250 to each car. Silverstine was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign. lowest BE IT ORDAINED _BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that certain. sections, or parts thereof, hereinafter designated, of Ordinance No. 58-0-3 entitled: ‘An Ordinance Regulating Traffic,” are amended in these respects. SECTION 1. Paragraph (6) in Section 36, which designates through streets, . is amended to read as follows: (6) High Street from the south line of Highwood Avenue south to the city limits. There is added to Section 36 a sub-paragraph (10) to read as follows: (10) South Central Avenue from the south line of Highwood Avenue to the north line of Sard Place. , SECTION 2. Section 56 is amended to read as follows: Section 56. Prohibited parking. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on any street in the City of Highwood, or on any parking lot owned or operated by the City of Highwood during the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. between the ist day of November and the lst day of April in the ensuing year; provided, however, that this restriction on parking shall apply to Walker Avenue, from Waukegan Avenue to the east city limits, during every day of the year. Section 57 is amended to SECTION 3. read as follows: Section 57. Parking time limited in designated places. No vehicle shall be parked for longer than one (1) hour at any time between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Sundays and Holidays excepted, upon the following _ streets: Greenbay Road, from the City Hall to Prairie Avenue; Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to the south side of Clay Street; Highwood. Avenue from Waukegan Avenue west to Jeffry’s Place; Walker Avenue within the city limits. It shall be unlawful for anyone to leave a vehicle parked on the said streets in excess of the time limits fixed by this section. SECTION 4. Paragraph (a) of Section 58 entitled: ‘Prohibited parking in designated places,” is amended to read as follows: (a) It shall be unlawful to park anv vehicle on Burtis Place; on Highwood Avenue from Palmer Avenue west to the city limits; on Prairie Avenue from High Street west to the city limits: on Webster Avenue for a distance of 200 feet east of Waukegan Avenue; and on Mears Place from.. Greenbay Road west to Everts Place. : «; Paragraph (d) of Section 58 of the ordinance is amended to read as follows: (d) It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on. the west side of. the following streets: JEFFERSON AVENUE. WESTAN echt _ SECTION 5. 9 /27/62—254. at the office best bidder. of and will be pub- forms the The City are Man- — City Council Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Different? ABOUT AN ICE (33) coe sew DESSERT! from <i. 33 FLAVORS ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Savings Bond. if held to ma- SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Over 50 Items to Choose From 3 4 . « < < 4 20% DISCOUNT On personalized Dozens of CHRISTMAS unique « < 4 CARDS. albums *P take q home Suburbia’s 727 overnight WALLPAPER Deerfield Rd., . deadline 10/16. UNLIMITED, Inc., . Deerfield °« WI P q 4 4 4 4 4 . Interiors 5-1354 container, put all in- For the Finest of Antiques Furniture, China, Glass, Objects of Art SG THE ARMORY cakes. Tastiest ever—and the secret's simple! A flick of the Waring switch blends all the ingredients all at once. So quick! So e-a-s-y! It's just one of a 1001 reasons you'll want a Waring Blendor® this very day. THE Whitewater, WHITEWATER Wisconsin ‘J ANFIQUE SHOW and > The Wisconsin | Antique Deaiers Association, Sponsors. SALE To have a modern kitchen you need a Waring. Blendor See us Special this week for Price HYACINTHS only : ® (Fo. | 7 TULIPS DAFFODILS ‘and. effect. 9-21-1962 Blendor gredients except 14 of potatoes and Y% of flour. Cover. Blend 3 secs. With motor on, add rest of potatoes and flour and blend 2 secs, Pour onto hot, greased griddle. Makes 8 ‘Ghicé he ordinanee amends Acar ATTEST: © Edgar C. Benson City Clerk , Presented and tend: Passed: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 place, Ye cup parsley, 4 cup flour Into A John Frantonious Mayor and bth roiht ht bh hh hhh 2 eggs, 1 slice med. onion, ed provides for:a penalty. of. Two. Hundred Dollars . ($200.00)’ ‘for each offense, this ordinance — shall -.be published as_ required by. law. and then; go in etter as provided by’ statute: 3 SECTION, 6... All other ~provisions of the Ordinance No. §8-0-3 not specifically amendéd*by this. ordinance are to, continue in full force time turity. 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups diced raw potatoes, EBS, AMEND: FEM a Ui MO - MAPLE, AVENUE and OAK AVENUE’ |f ae Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 High- NOTICE Goldstein POTATO PANCAKES MADE IN SECONDS (The Waring Way) at the Avenue, reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any items subsequent to the award of the contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager September 10, 1962 9/27-10/4/62—264 To Lawrence College NO. 62-0-12 Chamber Johns ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland shall be <9 Park, Illinois, and all proposals submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public — opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to the Phi Epsilon Pi Pledge hhh AN ORDINANCE AMENDING’ AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘Stop Intersections,’”’ of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Southland Avenue proceeding east or west stop at Ferndale. On Northland Avenue proceeding east Or west stop at Cavell Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: September 27, 1962 9/27 /62—262 ASSESSMENT No. 383 at that available NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Road, Deerfield Court, Division Street and Bobolink Road, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to James Anixter, 166 Cedar Ave., the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvewas among 28 men pledged by ment according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and resocial fraternities at the State Uniturned to said court, the final hearing versity of Iowa during the sumthereon will be held on the 15th day of mer session and who have joined ' October, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. (daylight saving time) or as soon therethe fall pledge classes. after as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on Lewis Goldstein, 120 Lakeside the hearing and make their defense. ARRY E. EICHLER Pl., is among a group of 370 new Officer appointed to make said students arriving at Lawrence Colassessment. lege, Appleton, Wis., for five days Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, Sep27th, A. D. 1962. of orientation before the beginning tember For Official publication in Highland of the institution’s 115th year. Park News for the following: September 27th, — October 4th, 196 O/H 10/4/62—258 |i ORDINANCE SPECIAL St. licly opened and read. Specifications and proposal Maternal heh AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE No. 22170 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is ‘the new claim date in the estate of EMMA S. WIENER, 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. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—261 1. Council 1707 Park, Iilinois for: Priming and surfacing with asphaltic | concrete (I-11) driveways and parking let at the Public Safety Center. rhe ADJUDICATION Cynthia, Shewsbury, Mass., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sammartino, Millburn, N. J: Paternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Sammartino, also of Millburn. tickets), 546 Michigan Ave., High- land Park. Mrs. Marie. Zasadil ‘of land Park; and Mrs. Joseph KoopCicero is the baby’s paternal grandman Sr. (publicity), 235 Western| ‘mother. Ave., Highwood. The dance is open to the public and tickets are available from committee members. sister, grandmother is Mrs. Anna Errara wwvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVeVvVVvVvVvVvUYS? Donald a_ *gg Hall, land Births Mrs. Tony Cassai (kitchen), 336 1251 Ferndale Ave., was born Sept. Green Bay Rd., Highwood; Mrs. (17 at Lutheran General Hospital Arthur Amidei (door tickets), 510| ‘in Park Ridge. Maternal grandN. Central Ave., Highwood; Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. John of ber 8, C.D.S.T. City TO BIDDERS roposals will ‘be received by oe: cos ete Park on Monday, OctoNoon until 12:00 o’clock Sealed Sealed Bok nears will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, October 22, 1962, until 12:00 o’clock Noon OY’ Ni : ie, ek ‘ bebe setae RADIO AND APPLIANCE co. aa 2631 Waukegan ID 2-6260: Ave. Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page Hll—D19._ | �"ae Poa Rees oe Township Republicans Form New Club, Schedule Charter Membership Meeting BABY SITTER / | TRAINING COURSE | The formation of a West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization was announced offici- CuI a a : Raut Seas! Bie ally last week. The new group comes into being through the cooperative effort of village and township officials, the precinct committeemen’s organization, the Deerfield Young Republicans, and dedicated Republicans who sought organizational affiliation. Plans have been made for the holding of a Charter Membership meeting Friday night, Oct. 5, at the Deerfield American Legion ative membership for Applicants Hall. filing at the meeting will be enrolled as charter members, joining the score of members who founded the organization. At the recent meeting by-laws were adopted, a mame chosen, and the following temporary officers until January, to serve elected, at. which time a permanent slate of officers will be elected for the 1963 term. Kenneth Vetter, president; Eupresident; vice first Seyl, gene Hugh S. Robinson, second vice president; Robert Seiler, recording Baby Sitting interested the course at- child care, entertainment and protection. Those girls completing the TOP: Mrs. Lon E. Nelles (left) displays a poster to Caroline Gregory, a prospective baby sitter in the Jaycee Auxiliary spon- sored baby sitting training course. CENTER: Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department discusses educational procedure for the training course with Mrs. Norman E. Lapping (center) and Mrs. Homer Goldstein. BOTTOM: Madeline Yerke shows an illustration in the story book to three toddlers as she baby sits for, from left, Mikael Nelles, Caryl and Donna Gold- stein. On Beloit Team - Jim Phelan, son James Phelan of Rd., is country a membcr team of Mr. 1900 of and Mrs. Telegraph the cross- at Beloit College. Jim is in his senior year at the college. 2age H12 — D20 4 Tim Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawe of 1153 Oxford Rd. has entered his freshman year at Princeton University.. Tim was graduated from Highland High School last June. Park of the control and fol- entertainment chiidren. October Visiting 9—Mrs. Nurses Kellner, of the Association will speak on infant and child care. October 16—Mrs. Matthew Barman, Educational Director of the Shore Mental Membership committee members Savings And Loan To Pay Dividends To Shareholders Health Asso- to over a million dollars counts at Deerfield Savings, be paid the last of this month, the total dividends will amount to over a million dollars. “Although this amount will be distributed to the more than 12,500 account holders living in most states and a number of foreign countries, the greatest, share of the million dollars will be distributed to savers living on the North Shore,” said Wolf. “Our growth in the last few years has been phenomenal, especially since the erection of our new building two and a half since last found it possible years Christmas to Loan ‘and Inspection six wins and two team Frank single bowled Shelton ranks losses. a bowled 3023 237 game. From California Former residents of Los Angeles, Calif., are the new owners of the home at 1505 Northwoods Dr. They Hirst. Robert Mrs. and are Mr. The Hirsts are the parents of one child. min, pediatrician, will. speak on the medical aspects of baby sitting. November 13—Chief of Police Peterson will speak on baby sitter safety. Recognizing the grave responsibility involved when parents en- trust a child care of a baby J.C. Auxiliary course of or children to the sitter, the Deerfield is conducting instruction on baby this sit- ting. The Auxiliary hopes that this service will benefit all concerned. ago; and when we safely pass on our earnings to our savers in the form of an increase to 442% annual dividends. “It is significant that on our thirty-fifth year we are able to pay this million dollar dividend.” According to the association’s statistics Deerfield Savings has grown over $2.5 million in savings in the last six months alone. The association now has more than $33,- 000,000 assets. Plans are underway 1927 party to celebrate tion’s 35th vember. for the anniversary Belles And Hold a gay associa- in No- Beaux October 30—Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will speak on fire safety precautions. November 6—Dr: Sheldon Ka- development. Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, on March 31. With the additional semi-annual dividend to Deerfield Savings and Loan League The standings this week find Loans on top by just one game. of child ac- cording to J. Howard Wolf, president. Dividends amounting to $460,369.39 ‘were paid to savers with ac- At Countrv Club aspects - will soon be circulating applications to possible members publicizing the Oct. 5 meeting. To for high Tim Dawe Enters Princeton Univ. the lowing guest speakers: October 2—-Mrs. Doris Zenko, a nursery school teacher, will speak on the fledgling organization, temporary program, membership, nominating, publicity, hospitality and auditing committees have been set up to chart the progress and plan the future growth of the group. gical series. os will feature man, Stephan Chase and Edwin Gillen. So as to insure the success of Bowling News The rs tified baby sitters will be placed on file at the high school and junior high schools and will be made available to all interested parties. course Willard ciation, will speak on the psycholo- one loss, third, with ae a of the course for review and future reference. A directory of cer- North They have won 8 and lost none. Taxes hold second with.7. wins and ah course will receive certificates indicating that they have participated in the program. Each student will also receive a printed outline The corres- and Wageman, treasurer, All are from Deerfield with the exception of Mr. Seyl who lives in West Lake Forest. In addition to the above, a temporary board of directors consisting of the president and both vice presidents, and the following regular members were elected: William Pittenger, Russell Ekel- year tend. There will be a registration fee of $1 to cover the cost of materials. All sessions will be held in the Jewett Park field house on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. The course will consist of six sessions, featuring guest speakers who are experts in the fields of See Sutherland, uted the last of this week by Deer- | Training in secretary; field Savings and Loan Association will bring the dividend payments of the financial institution’s fiscal Course sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will begin next Tuesday, October 2. Registration will be held at this first of six sessions, and it all that important is extremely girls Jack ponding Payment of approximately $500,000.00 in dividends to be distrib- Jaycee Auxiliary Offers Course In Baby Sitting The secretary; Dance The third Belles and Beaux dance of the season will be held next Saturday night, Sept. 29. Members and guests will meet at Vernon Hills Country Club for the occasion. orchestra will Gross’s Jim provide music for dancing which will begin at 9:30 p.m. Members who wish to bring guests may call Mrs. Donald Lindsley, guest chairman, at WI 5-2509. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are interested in joining 1963 Bells season Peterson, for and may Beaux call president, at for Frank WI 5-2412 information. Thursday, September the Mrs. 27, 1962 �Here’s How Every day, the vast buying tral Grocers Cooperative, of Sunset Does It! six days power of Cen- which chain Sunset Foods is one of the largest members, is brought to bear on the wholesale food markets of the world. Result, carload prices which save you big money on your food bill! But that’s just the beginning. Every day, a week, stores we in town carefully shop to see if we're the : big Tenderized Plankinton being undersold. If we are, we simply mark the item down and take the loss. That’s why you'll ALWAYS find lower prices at Sunset! Our many extra services cost you not one red cent extra! HAM 3. Man-sized eatin’ at a purse-pleasing 100% GROUND EF SMoKIE LINKS 12-0z. PURE “Gees : ai oases seca U.S. CHOICE GROUND a. "BUTT PORTION BEEF chuck» 75-| 49 Pkg. ~~ SHANK PORTION 3 us. AQ: LB. 39° HAM SLICE c LB. BEM : aed rite ES “Sun-Fresh” Red price! : : ee ee = Meee erties eset 0. . We will wrap for freezers at slight additional Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. G charge. We reserve the right to limit Sat. only. quantities. ‘ Virginia Delicious TRAOF 4 . ie ICE CREAM Be ees axes , VARK ) TOMATO JUICE | WINDEX Ritter’s 2. : oe ars PURR 37: *: Sunshine ecco Cat Food 2 «=:25c | Cookies ee Grahams Thursday, September 27, 1962 Pinwheels r«.45c Dressel’s bre »«.49¢ | CAKE Whip Cream = #79¢ Page H13 — D21 �IT’S SENSATIONAL! Membership Head Of Women’s Press Miss ond Edith St., Highland Park Sec- of the editor NEWS, ship chairman of the Illinois Woman’s Press Association. She previously has served as second vicepresident, editor of the association’s Pen Points and _ contest chairman for the 78-year-old press group, which numbers 160 members throughout Chicago and the state. Monthly meetings are held at the Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago. END The the position of in will be All sors “Fashion Fashion Sisterhood the a guarantee, show gives Tuesday, temple, in 2, Oak the sponspoof noon Bond. Oriental man- toremind It you $1.00 Perch you can eat French Fried Shrimp Baked Crossroads or French Hot Shopping Roll Fried and Center, Potatoes, ID H.P. 3-2500 POWDER to handwritten, have typed if is acceptable. The 41st annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the High- land Park Hospital will be held Wednesday, October 10th, in the Recreation Center. Mrs. Theodore R. Rehn, the outgoing president, will conduct a short business meeting at 11 o’clock, and the new officers for the coming year will be installed. color movie “To Your Health’ made of the Hospital equipment and activities and put into story form, will be shown at 12 o’clock. Following this a box luncheon will be served at 12:30 'There will be cards in the afternoon, Anyone wishing to make a reservation for lunch should phone Mrs. John H. Hennessy, ID. 2-7889. Mrs. Rehn reminds that no lunch is served without reservation. STEVENS WOODS preferred although Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Oct. 10 The Butter CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK HUBBARD is legible For Lunch or Dinner Every Day Salad, For photos: Please advise women’s editor, Miss Edith Thompson, two-three weeks in advance of time you wish photo to appear. The NEWS will make assignment for photos, unless groups have pictures to submit or will have photos taken. copy, * with For news stories: Please submit by the Thursday (a week) before desired publication date. ization, in full, should be included. Wonderful Pancakes For Breakfast All Highland Park women’s organization members who have been elected or appointed publicity chairmen for the new season are advised that deadlines for news in the women’s section are as follows: In submitting news stories, it is requested that name (with husband’s first name), address and phone number of publicity chairman be included with each release. Also, the name of the organ- | Rolaud All the Canadian in St. V2 Southern Fried Chicken Park at to Torah a delightful 2789 Luncheon, Show B’nai Oct. Here Are Deadlines Shows,” when Highland | Chairman: ner, will precede the show. Narration for the show was written by Mrs. Herbert Geist, program vice-president, and Mrs. Don Reifman, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, B’nai Torah Sisterhood president, announces. present with a future, a U. S. wishes WATCH FOR CONTEST INFORMATION New Publicity recently It over Savings CONTEST MODEL women’s 1675 member- took | PRIZES! Thompson, ‘Modelovelies’ Giving Original Fashion Showing BOX ENGRAVED WEDDING '| ANNOUNCE. | MENTS and STATIONERY See our comi plete sample selection. Rapid ‘service. Moderate prices. | \ LARSON’S Sta 1783 St. Johns Aye. *"Sicre” ID 2-0567 erce PRIZES! PRIZES! Highland Park “FOR POSITIVE — PRIZES! Contest _PEST CONTROL aonene WITH Randy ANDERSON MAN Brown, T-V personality Ist Preliminary—TODAY !—Sept. 27 2nd Preliminary—Thurs., Oct. 4 FINALS—Thurs., Oct. 11 Inquire at store for details YOUR BEAUTY SPECIAL on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday We Deliver (our least busy days) a haircut, shampoo 1833 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-3001 Yage H14 — D22 Open Fri. Nite : and set, 590 We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Powder Box appointment. Open Thursday evenings ! | Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you. of heaithy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the and Anderson Man... end pest problems. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 Thursday, AL 1-8044 La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Park Ridge TAlcott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044' . September 27, 1962 - �"Are YOU A Highland Park fa ae ts cere itis . se eeSg a j ee ee In MONEY Matters? When you avail gressive banks, ance agencies yourself savings and of Highland of the efficient loan association, Park there services of the real estate and are two proinsur- beneficiaries. YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. Your money in local checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland Parkers to build a better community. Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local business and so benefit our home town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park” and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. Here this are just emblem some of of the reliability Bank of Highland Park Highland Park fine and ¢ ° ready to organizations give you that personal ¢ ° Leonardi Agency ° display attention. First National Bank of Highland Dorsey Husenetter Anchor Buy are business Savings & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency Harry Skidmore local Park Hill & Stone ¢ Glen Briscoe Earhart & Co. Insurance Agency with confidence where you see this emblem. Thursday, 3 Ded September 27, 1962 Page H15 — D23° Se (sero: e ee �—- % Russian Gardening Intriguing Clubwomen Greet | Theme for Ravinia Club Oct. 12 Newcomers Oct. 2 Ravinia Garden club is looking forward to a season of rewarding experiences for its 38th, which formally opened with election and installation of club officers and appointment of ommittee chairmen recently. Heading the club for the 1962amy 63 season is Mrs. Claburn E, Jones, 1911 Elmwood, who sucmoved _ to New as president. Ruhl Robert Mrs. | ceeds | York treat for the new First program ‘season will be the talk, illustrated by their own photos in color, that Mrs. E. Montford Fucik, S. Deere Park 12, Drive, will the Fuciks’ on give Friday, recent Oct. trip be- Mr. Fucik, the Iron. Curtain. hind who is an internationally known dam engineering expert and builder, was in Russia for the world conference, however, Mrs. will Fucik’s be more -ens and gardening photos, about gard- in Russia than dams and bridges. - Thé meeting, to be held in the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakeside Pl., promises to be an exciting reg id arm-chair . and adventure. Christmas The November program, according to Mrs. R. Raymond S. Owen, - 177 Blackhawk, new _ program chairman, will bring some original accents in home decor for Christmas -eners’ and for Christmas unusual gifts. gard- And in December, the garden clubwomen will be making tray favors and ‘other decorations.for the Highand Park Hospital’s Merry mas. - Several other special planned for the new |. announced later. | Other season officers are: Mrs. for Christ- treats year, are to. be the 1962-63 S. Hewett, Floyd first vice-president; Mrs. Edward -M. Knox, second vice-president; Mrs. Fucik, treasurer; Mrs. Gor- | ~donR. Parks, recording secretary; | Mrs, Frank Fucik, corresponding secretary. Board directors, in addition to officers, include: Mrs. James W. G. F. Ejisenbrand, | _ Barton, . Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. 2 Chairmen Named Committee chairmen appointed or the new following: season Program, The Ruhls recently City. include Mrs. the Owen, chairman, and Mrs. Albert M. Louer, co-chairman; Social, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, chairman, Mrs. Raymond R. Wible, co-chairman. Community ter and projects, Buchroeder Jr.; Flower Guild, Snow; Flower Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Show, WalFruit J. C. Mrs. George W. Straub; Civics, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence; Conservation, Mrs. E. B. Jordan; Publicity, Mrs. Leon V. Emmert; and Garden Fair, Mrs. Edward A. Olson. The formal, old Chicago and new” Bal Musique of the Service Club of Chicago will attract several Highland Parkers to the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Saturday evening. Two of the going down diners from and dancers Highland Park are members ‘of the Service Club’’s board. Mrs. ‘William Driscoll of Ashland Place is working on publicity for the lovely party that was to have had a “little Chicago Sym- phony” for dinner music, and Mrs. Roger’ Strecker, Ridgewood PI., who last week was elected to the board. In addition Streckers, to Mr. the Driscolls. and Mrs. and Stuart Baker of Hazel Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver of W2verly Place will be attending. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of Deerfield, also a board member, and Mr. Crilly will be there, too. The Clebanoff Strings will play in the dinner hour. Bill Otto and his band will play for dancing. Proceeds will be divided many among the Service Highland Park Woman’s vice-president and membership chairman, heading the line. All board members will wear violets, the Illinois state flower, in recognition of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, with which the club has been affiliated since 1900. Departments to Exhibit “We plan to exhibit the many activities of the club on through page de- Photo Lt. and Club’s philanthropies. Everything from be found “aspidistras to zippers,” they hope, will in the “all out of the attic and basement” to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. and Allan Mrs. Wolff, Frank Peers, dreamed up the A-to-Z “helpful suggestion” list sent out to all members and friends of the church recently. Here’s how part of it reads: “Aspidistras, buttons bonds (any ol’ ones lyin’ & bows, around in your attic?) bikinis (who needs ’em in October?) calico cats, calorie counters (let’s eat!), dulcimers, duck calls (they didn’t work on the last South Dakota trip! Escutcheons (without blots, if you please) feathers, fetishes, filigrees, flotsam (the jetsam belongs with the j’s), gyroscopes, guppies (the kids won’t feed ’em now that school’s started), gazebos (can’t be used in winter), hookahs (page hope!) candidates and guest speakers is poster theme for the Republican Federation dinner Sunday, Oct. 14. Shown in a Women’s Republican club’s poster-making session and coffee in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Max Wildman are from left, Mrs. George Lilley of Berkeley Road, presi- Chase Country Club near Wheeling. age H16 — D24 background for was soloist and Prof. George McClay of Northwestern University School of Music, Ice organist. Blue Accent Shedd The dinner-meet Reed of Lake Forest; and will be held in the Chevy with boat neckline lace outlined studded, with in seed The bouffant skirt and chapel train was with gar- Webster), incense, ivory, jigs and juleps, jalopies, kits and kilts, kettles, knick-knacks, lavendar and old lace, lexicons, mustache cups, macintoches, mah jongg sets, new nuts and bolts, nuggets (gold we hope), napery, old silver, oboes, opera hats (Lyrics’s about to open!), peacock feathers and peacocks. landed with Alencon Queer, quixotic items, quints and quoits, RUMMAGE - RUMMAGERUMMAGE, rocking chairs (so we can all rock with JFK!) rubies, stuffed owls (or un-stuffed), sables, shillelaghs, samovars, snuff boxes, totem poles, tussie-mussies (?!?) ukeleles, used diamonds, victrolas, vanity cases, Venetian glass, wristlets, woodcuts, whimsies, xebecs (just thrown yours all out? tsk! tsk!) X-ray photos (what a BEEOOTIFUL appendix, my deah!), yokes, yo-yos, zithers and zippers. Mrs. Wolff is ably assisted by Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. and other committees and chairmen as Miss Parks, long-time friend of the bride, who’s now teaching in Wheeling. They wore A-line gowns of ice blue peau de soie with follows: ridden by well known trumpeting (for victory, they Deerfield. gladioli and Shasta floral the ceremony at which Miss Cynthia Parks, daughter of the Gordon Parkses of Glencoe Avenue, pearls. bustle chairman, Telephone, Sanders, Mrs. Mrs. J. Stephen Sheldon Qar- white chid roses Matron ert. encircling D. of honor Collar, bridegroom, Dudley Ryan; Hall, Mrs. Women’s LeBolt, Mrs. Harring Men’s Raymond clothing, Mrs. Harry linens, Barrett F. K. Wolters, and Mrs. MaMrs. Mrs. John clothing, Mrs. clothing, Mrs. L. R. LeVally; Books, Mrs.. Willard Medway; Toys, Mrs. John Cole; Furniture, Mrs. Patrick L. Holman; Jewelry, Mrs. Theodore C. Schulte; Housewares, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Walter Domoracki and Mrs, C. T. Evans. and At hundred relatives and young couple ception dance was They Pavillon and _ twenty-five friends greeted the in a buffet and rein the Terrace Room of the Pavillon in Northbrook after . Lt. Collar has reported Ala., for to Camp specialized train- ing in the Army. His bride will join him there this week. They will be at home in Fort Rucker. Both she and her husband are graduates of Lake Forest College. NW Settlement’s HP Board Oct. 3 First Autumn get-together of the Highland Park board of Northwestern University Settlement will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 12:30 in the home of Mrs. co-hostess. daily. the bridesmaid Reception One open to 4 p.m. Robof with autumn-toned wheat. Captain Robert D. Collar was his brother’s best man and ushers were Keith Keller and Richard Traugott. Charles Grimes, 9 a.m. Mrs. their hair with veils to match. Donations may be brought to the sale headquarters: which will be from was sister-in-law carried bronze Fuji mums encircled Rucker, and or- matching full length overskirts and bows of ice blue peau de soie in Frank Draperies a white corsage: the ceremony. Peers; lace and seed pearls. Her triple-tiered double illusion veil fell from a cathedral crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a spray of miniature tel; Publicity, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Mrs. Donald E. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Millett. Also, Children’s Road, were Alencon Hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Hennessy; of Greentree rummage daisies and Central Aves. Robert S. Robinson eve- sale that Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen are staging Friday and Saturday in the old Walgreen drugstore corner store, First son, Hugh Studios The bride wore a long-sleeved traditional gown of ivory taffeta John dent of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. John Coles Jr. of Chicago and the late Col. Collar, were read by the Rev. Ray J. Mrs. Bronson Lynn Holland, daughter of the Cyrus E. Hollands of County Line Road, and Lt. William Dean Collar Jr., son of Mrs. Collar Mrs. elephant by Collar In a lovely all-white candlelight ceremony Wednesday P. TRUMPETING Dean ning in Trinity Episcopal Church, the nuptials of Miss Nancy Aspidistras to Zippers: Theyre All to be Found Here Sept. 28-29! BRLINDAY OCT. 14, TRADITIONAL William Holder. 17) SS Yoop ‘THE Mrs. White mums, Parkers “very The Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., will be a-buzz with activity Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, as the opening tea and reception get underway. An estimated 200 or 250 will be in the crowd going through the receiving line of officers, with Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, president, and Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall, second (Continued Bal Musique Will Attract Several Highland In Reception-Tea South. Mrs. Thursday, \ 1176 Lincoln Ave. Floyd Hewett September will 27, 1962 be �On The For Next Listed Senators Dirksen _-|And Tower Speaking Calender Week below are meetings In Federation of women’s social organizations in|}. Highland Park and Highwood for the coming week. Lack of space prevents listing out-of-town events. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Italian Women’s Prosperity club, Highwood Community Center, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 Ravinia auxiliary to Chicago Commons Association, home of Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard, 775 Kimballwood, 1 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT 2 Highland Park Woman’s reception and tea for new bers, Rd., clubhouse, 1991 Club, mem- Miss Sheridan * * Opening lecture in Medieval Art series, Highland Park Public Library, 8 p.m. Dr. James Breckenridge, Northwestern U., lecturer. Sponsored by Highland Park Associates, Woman’s Board, Art Institute of Chicago. > * * Highland Park Auxiliary American Legion, Legion morial Home, 8 p.m. Unit, Me- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns, 7:30 p.m. * * * Highland Park board, Northwestern University Settlement. home of Mrs. Charles Grimes, 1176 Lincoln Ave. S., 12:30 Russell Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Russell, who recently moved from. their Ridgewood Drive home to Long Meadow, Mass., announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Estelle, to Timothy Temple McCaffrey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. McCaffrey of White Plains, N. Y. The young couple will be married in December, it is planned. Miss Russell is completing her senior year of studies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, where she is an English major. Her, fiance, a graduate of Harvard College in | 1961, is enrolling at Columbia schools) since 1960, has taken over University school of law this the post of superintendent of the month. Long Meadow, Mass. schools. Dr. Dr. Russell, who has served as Russell came to Dist. 111 in 1959 superintendent of schools in Dis- as assistant superintendent, taking trict 111 (Oak Terrace, Northwood over the post as chief when Wayne and Wayne Thomas elementary Thomas retired. 2 p.m. * Jane Meet Senators Everett Dirksen and John Tower will be speakers Sunday, Oct. 14, when the Republican Federation dinner is held in Chevy Chase Country Club. Especially busy with plans for the affair are officers and members of the Tri-County Republican club, the Highland Park, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and Libertyville Women’s Republican clubs. Dinner and ticket chairman is Attorney Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, who reports that more than 500 of the 1,000 dinner tickets have been sold. The tickets also are available from .Republican precinct committeemen or from Federation headquarters at 116 N. County St., Waukegan. At Poster Meet Attending the recent poster-making session at Mrs. Max Wildman’s were Mrs. George Lilley, Berkeley Rd., president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. Ernest Derreberry, Tri-County club president; Mrs. Harmon Woodworth, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff club president; and Mrs. E. S. Campbell, Libertyville club president. more about Mrs. Robert water Photo Miss by Sandra Zeloof-Stuart Lee collectior ton A. Stevens glance. Soft in all lengths the new are land of High- Park. Their June 22, wedding is planned gloves what de- 1963. have afternoon bowling call at AM leagu Mrs. A. R. 2-9668. : accessories for| ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 : |. Avenue. Bath [land Closet Shop| He 2 Sacony Waistbander SKIRTS! ee hacgee A $4.98 (not shown) Plaid Waistbander, Sizes 7 to 14 Plaid Waistbander with belt, sizes 7 to 14 and Friday, September 2728 to help you with your foundation problems. |: maidenform’s new SCROLL the bra with the hug-and-hold band The Charmayne és P. atricia SHAMPOO . . of is and worth supple 8, now 10, in STYLING gloves a 12 new but- stitched winter appeal in in scroll C cups in white. design. A, including trim Mon., Tues., Wed B, 2.50 ID 2-3814 @ Appointments kept promptly you'll find it in Highland Pork ot arnétt = Co. iD Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — 2-4700 — Open Fridays until 9 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 $4.50 Pellon band keeps bra in place, flexible elastic insets -allow easy _ breathing. Cups are cape- their high voltage colors. You have to ‘hand it’ to Edgar A... . these gloves have their finger on fashion! 492 Central, open daily 9 to 5 _. for information, Qo Meet Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Maidenform’s Fashion Consultant. She'll be in our corset department Thursday weights with ‘smart wool linings. Good looking driving gloves have clever new combinations of wool and leather . .. and even the wool knit Mrs. Special The skins Studios Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hathorn of Homewood Avenue announce the engagement of their | daughter, Sandra Lee, to Mario Nardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nardini of Sheridan Avenue, Highwood. Both Miss Hathorn and Mr. Nardini are graduates of Highland Park High School and are em- ployed with Sunset Foods an For .... three Edgar recently. In solids, grey, navy or red, sizes 7 to 14. T. FitzSimon, is worth at Hotel sors Friedman, Hathorn a glove in hand second Beach E. Schiller of Highland Park was — presented with a trophy. 4 The Karen Brown. chapter spon- | 16) Edgar A. Stevens exciting of Sum- — These are the skirts that Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Mrs. Stanley| Knoch, Mrs. Ernest J; Lenzini. Mrs: Orval D. -Meredith. Also, Mrs. Russell W. Meyers, Mrs. Frank G. Peterson, Mrs. George J. Raber, Mrs. Otto F. C. Schilling, Mrs. Roy F. Stiles, Mrs. Dean W. Stoddard and Mrs. Fred W. Zimmer. reports zucst Brown stay up onall size children. partment they want to work in “The club offers a wide variety of programs, ranging from the quiet enjoyment of music to the more active sports of bowling and golf. ; New members to be: welcomed include: Mrs. Frank Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur J, Bazley, Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan, Mrs.. Henry G. Fell- heimer, was Karen ALSSe know the Washable skirts of 85% wool and 15% nylon. partments,” Mrs. Boysen explained. “In this way, all club members, especially our newcomers, will at mer bowling banquet at the Edge- | p.m. page Foundation, honor , from L. H. Stone, of Highland president of ‘the Kare Chapter of Children’s Re- search Club Reception-Tea (Continued Pia Mrs. Park, Brown BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway Parking Page H17—D25 | ae �ogee ere | Srey As Highland Parkers OK Siddons Prize And Bride Leave For Morocco Ses Special Wig Showing, Thurs., from 1:30 to 2:30 -PARIGANTRESS, I ‘ FREE WIG BOX... Ws with purchase during showing. 2nd Floor 49 East Oak Street, Chicago Across from the Esquire Theatre Phone 664-7553 THE LIFE YOU — Y CAREFULL MAY BE YOUR OWN! from it’s the all cheers—no Highland as Florence sweet sound was notified Award jeers— Sarah Siddons Monday. Her Socname topped the list of 70 actresses who were put Summer. in nomination Voting this past Members Area members voting, the majority of them for Florence Henderson, included the Albert Arenbergs, the B: E. Bensingers, the W. B. Dunhams, the Robert Edelmans, the Roy Carises, the David Levinsons, Julian Harrises, Harry Knolls and the Ward Quaals. Announcement was made board of governors of the who met for their annual luncheon Block, Steel. in the office vice-president of of by the society awards Leigh Inland Miss Henderson, star of “Sound of Music,’ will be presented with the coveted bronze and marble statuette of England’s immortal 18th century at a ‘gala’. soon. SAVE “Jesgch Whon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season 39 years on the North Shore Ballet Jazz EEE Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds at the Believing no especially new, popular PIANO RENTAL PLAN TPN NS tet if that show twist ‘“‘there’s business,” is on show a brand the ever- North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood comes up a the Shore. premiere Little Show” eon with This Oct. sents of ‘‘The. music opening lunch- package of represents from fashion North Bramson 15. spritely and cal departure mat of at its Monday, show coup, the shows, the prettiest new season with and story. annual for- for pre- it clothes the Tomorrow’s style a radi- plus of of the song Fashion Written by Lucia Perrigo and Lauretta Regan, both alumni of Northwestern University’s hit WAA-MU shows, and costumed with tomorrow’s fashion from Bramsons, the “Bramson Little Show” will spotlight a trio of leading ladies portraying the Career Girl, the Housewife and_ the Ubiquitous Benefit Belle. It stars Lala, the chic chanteuse; Audri Adams, Mitzi Meyerson and Sheila Vought. Society maestro Chuck Cavallo will provide the accompaniment. Calorie Gourmet’ chairman, Mrs. Jack new Sisterhood invited members as guests of the membership committee Mrs. Sol Shulman, 317 headed by Dell Lane, Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford and Mrs. Sid Luckman, 101 Ravin- Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders oaks accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI Ln. 6-0256 Hts FBACK} Room... R MTL LZ All rental applies if you decide to keep the piano and you may select terms from 3 months to 3 years. IS COMING As they that NEW EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Free and without obligation for children 5 to 15 years of J say long, unusual all-inclusive musical aptitude test in- downtown, lithe, men’s lean look clothing for in & sportswear visit us today. Sending Our stocks are complete and for the New Year you'll be pleasantly surprised Holiday? at our large selection. Place your confidence in our trained education specialists who you in the selection of the right piano ere qualified to counsel . DON'T DELAY:on this im’ ific needs and for your phase of your child's education. CALL OR STOP IN portant NOW. 8-3737 ee PER She One small rental fee covers delivery, tuning and service. BA vis show fashion have been From the (by appointment onty) Oe de ben URE tere eee : adage, like tuneful of Your Choice cluding a progress planning report. ee Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Registrations age: the KARNES in the business All BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK | ar tes = ‘ Goodman, 355 Dell Ln., and Sisterhood president, Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg, 376 Sheridan Rd., have conferred with Max Schiff of Gapers for weeks and have carefully selected a menu that will be eminently suited to the world of high fashion: food that is tres’ chic 1 but low in calories. Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 12:30, luncheon at 1 p.m. Classes open Wed., Oct. 3rd THE KARNES TE Luncheon Classes LEGION ne ‘Low and Beginning and Advanced AMERICAN Fee Fashion Show To Be Gay Buffoon Show in Luncheon sidelines Henderson sang’ “the of success’? when she that she was winner of the coveted iety Park t Monday through Friday, 10 to6 p.m., Thursday evening to 9 p.m. Other evenings by Appointment, DRIVE 2 That Married early this month in St. Jerome’s Catholic church, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., Ensign Robert Adams Sellery Jr. and his bride, the former Carol Ann Burke of Largo, Fla., sailed a few days later on the S. S. Independence for Morocco, since Ensign Sellery is stationed at the Naval Air Station in Kenitra, Morocco. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acheson Sellery of Highland Park and Chicago, and the son of the Robert Adams Sellerys of Darien, Conn., formerly of Evanston. The bride, the daughter of the Edward J. Burkes of Largo, Fla., had her sister, Eileen Kathryn, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Brant, Summit, N. J., and’ Miss Kay A. Sellery, the bridegroom’s sister. Stephen E. Sellery, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Harry A. Sellery, Washington, D.C., and Col. Vernon Brown, Atlanta, Ga., uncles of the bridegroom. Dinner-reception following the ceremony was held in the East Bay Country Club in Largo, Fla. Fashion Tress Wigs . . . imported from France, exquisitely fashioned of finest quality 100% human hair. Many breathtaking shades, to give you the glamor look in seconds. Cool, comfortable | _ and oh, so convenient. Cut and styled for you alone by our fabulous Mr. Leon. Come in today. FOR SI oe It’s All Cheers Ens. R. A. Sellery, | WIGS...a la carte asina eee Vertical look DEPEND in suits. 59. to 95, In sportcoats Flowers 35. to 65. f ee ON Henry EC Wihiland FOR THE Cobey’s 478 Centrat Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Bast in pe 1781 St. Johns ae Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0600 : Page H18 — D26 Thursday, September 27, 1962 me �CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 63°... Enjoy smoother, free winter trouble- driving! Sizes to fit all popular cars! Save! CLAMP-ON 2 Attaches > A 3.95 coil cord—always use! VALUE! has re- ready 6 or 12 volt. Save 53° VASELINE HAIR TONIC 4 oz. bottle. 73c Value ............ LISTERINE 14 oz. bottle. 89c Value JURGENS HAND LOTION 12% oz. bottle. A $1.00 Value 53° for CAN MOTOR 73 HUGE Less than 18c AQUA OIL 7 oz. bottle. Re- fined from pure high-grade crude. 10W or 20W. Huge STORES discount VELVA accepted!) After-Shave 1.00 Value ___ BUFFERIN 100 tablets. 1.29 Value VO-5 HAIR SET LOTION 8 oz. bottle. A 1.50 Value VO-5 CREME RINSE SAVINGS! a quart! soc% J & J’s MYCRIN 14 oz. bottle. 1.00 Value now! (Special coupons 2 GAL. 67° SAVE NOW ON TOILETRIES! | CHARGER to firewall, COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 6% oz. Family size. 83e Val. 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 SHAMPOO 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 HAIR SPRAY price! 152% 132 ........ 164% 15 0z. spray can, 2.85 Value BUY NOW AND “Plus SAVE! 10% F.E.T. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Scoop ’em Fabulous up this weekend! buys on top-name, | top-quality World items for fall! Series | Special! 4G TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO a ae “ GE ELECTRIC BLANKET a’ Not twin—but a full-size G-E blanket at this low price! Adjusts automati- ts cally With all accessories ! Lowest price we know matching the quality, of — the Case included! CANNON at anywhere Battery Earphone included ! included ! Zips flash—saves cans World discount! open in time, fingers. Series, for larger football MANNING-BOWMAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER What a price — and what a wonderful kitchen convenience! barely than a cigarette a games, for fun 49 8.98 pack. 16-GARMENT JUMBO DRESS BAGS—SAVE! 2 for 3 00O model rate, clear, quilted or print bags! Save! dependable 67 Save! Protect clothes, save closet space. Choose styling! DECORATOR JUMBO PILLOWS Value! Easy to read-—day or night! Handsome too—and an accu- with automatic thremo- 77 Save! Imagine—a brand name toaster at this tiny price! 2-slice stat! Handsome 3 anywhere! GE ELECTRIC ALARM WITH LIGHTED DIAL Top discount! BLANKET on, 6% Acrilan — mothproof, easy to wash. Rich solid colors. 72x90” size! It’s ready for fun—Benj. Allen’s price includes leather case, battery and earphone! Pick it up now for WORK-SAVING RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Top it’s § 38 rayon, easy to Soft-napped and warm— at a tiny price! 92% ray- near this fabulous low discount price! It’s a full sixtransistor set with excellent sensitivity and full rich tone—yet temperature wash! you'll have a hard time performance to changes! 76% 24% cotton — awakener Big 15x15” in your choice of 8 glamorous colors! Plush cotton, OPEN EVENINGS!) [EY DINAMO for years! Save at Benj. Allen! kapok filled! OPEN EVENINGS! NORTHBROOK MEADOWS e 1941 CHERRY LANE Thursday, September 27, 1962 Page H19 — D27 �ERC MF ee Renee, pi 3 : Te .> esBae Be ee Of NS tet MERIT ae’ . Sf ee je: eete ae ee ;* ea Se ry et reg SYcee: re parFSSo SS ee FO WSge eee $22 ee Signal i at eS Re ST * cee tera ee 3 ia ysdie ee gt ee\ Wee ¢ i ites e S bef Seni ee iS ee_— —E nee =. ;Hees * : “ Evy v4, Pa Bei ae se a. Ns : Bi Pag : al “ ag eet Sah Pe i , : ¥ G a 3 ’ fe ee ee “ 4 ot “M ge kee our ear! BIRO cee : Sed ake ‘ aoe ee Dos LR Se ae: Ts eee ee eae ee eT 7 a : . : sag ae living Can 2 | CRAFTWOOD one a vs Mr. . LUMBER COMPANY a Coast On Live To land Park. Miss Gordner ad ee and the Chicago Commons Association meet tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. Francisco, where the couple will of| live. Their wedding date has not is a graduate University, Denison bats in the has been | been set. yard, ee 2 at sanded | side one ody a Mee 1a seo safes Pa WE : 2 eee O +. th * ae Glenview. while a chairman Mrs. Pe § .... .... ae? 7.0 .............. ce 2.08 256 Pegboard Masonite Ys” 4°’ Tempered § Tempered 34" 1/2"” Board Board |EP 4 Plaster Plaster De it Li, | | ae ee 1x4 per foot .......... 05 .16 2. aa 1x6 per | 1x8 al | foot .......... i eee een 7 2x6 ConstructionA .................16¥4 |a Ladies’ il | BD) A OF PRODUCT GENERAL CABINET a : | | Philippine 7.36 | | Walnut 23.06 21.12 ate 4x8’ be Mae i ”" + aa 0 t staff ur of servicemen courteous trained, en been has 89 «21.59 . 1.99 128" 1.69 2.09 2.49 ao... 1.99 2:29 2.29 132" 2.09 269 299 3.49 2.99 86" 1.2.49 PY FREE ESTIMATE =e fF 3.59 | EXCELLENT § As rac in 6” 8” ae ee ee Silver «.39 «41 Black 43 .50 “ ‘es Quantities = : aiea f at OF en e an OU 24 PROMPT BISHOP d p D C 7 “HOUr S . Service: | We buy LOCAL Reliable — FAST — end Oct. Wed., 3rd! | LLINOIS surplus and store stocks. factory et ne ccieesiadens : ating e Due: December 15, 1962 bonds are a voted general obligation of Lake No. 108 and are payable from unlimited ad levied on all taxable property located Amount poe 15, 1967-1976 ak 3% 2% & : 3 ID 2-0407 # oe 2.50 2.60 35,000 2% 1972 2.75 1973 2.80 1975 1976 — 2.90 2.95 30,000 2% 2% 2, 2% , 3 Legal opinion by Messrs. Chapman and AIR CONDITIONING 1969 Moga Yield do 1970 50,000 50,000 HEATING Due ee 2% 35,000 ! Coupon County School District valorem taxes therein. 20,000 40.000 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 ‘ : prices C reg’ pac be 15,000 at tieeon 4) Page H20 — D28 29 SALE PRICE MUNDELEIN, These S on Ht : ? Sale — 99 *£7C Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 Dated: October J Brass Bronze .61 .61 .65 .65 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 4 Pelee" f Principal and semi-annual interest (June | 5 & December 15) payable at The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. Coupon bonds in $1,000 denomination, registrable as to principal only. First coupon due December 15, 1963. WE WILL HELP YOU? PLAN = 9 ’ . School Building Bonds 3.89 | Brass 2 to 6 feet .................... 36 . : Limited 2.99 Black 2 to 6 feet 0.0.2.2... 24 |E | 93 SALE PRICE, QT. C : | Bronze 2 to 6 feet .................. 36 | 39 SALE PRICE Illinois Highland Park, ie | | Silver 2 to 6 Feet oan 24 | ear SALE PRICE Phone LOcust 6-7325 269 Per Foot | 9c prints & solid x 32”, 32” on ee No. 108 Lake County School District ee STANDARDS FOR WALLS 4 Scarves, e | | sicun 4"''020°"m Srock 7° , : 10-9 $295,000 AND ah A535 i Sizes 4"' to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock ss 9-6—Sun. Interest Exempt from All Present Federal Income Taxes INSTALLATION SHELF SpACKETS Ka | STANDARDS Boa,” Rciihiies ee Store = & Sat. Thurs. bide ey ec Sle ee 1 b hy Ta the to them. d Discount & ee, Fri. 9-9 0 r 8 | 1 in- world and Kidd related Ga vey eae , SHUTTERS 8” a i : r 0 kt oe Call us today for an estimate. 39.36 6” [24 149 | | : every day. customers new * * <P ‘: ii be ; Y arn DUSTER, for quick easy dusting. SPECIFICATIONS ee Tues., more of confidence us the is winning of our work WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 1a Mrs. will 1 |b., 5 oz. can. Reg. 2 for 49c. SALE PRICE a 21.44 35.20 ....26.24 by program AJAX—The Foaming Cleanser, ’ giant size NOW FLAN AGE YOUR (IVERH All| quality PLYWOOD Head Ga MOTORS sesenenecnneeennnteentes --ovcrwweerl2 {Hf larged to meet the increased demands for our services. The eS : Wet Oht OES Si i gaccugcneuedssaedadueeubead 44 Me we the Regal Automatic Transm. Fluid, Type A (limit 4 qts.) | | BEAUTIFUL FENCE REDWOOD ae around Sportsman’s Cigarette Lighters, specially for outdoor CONDITIONAIR ee ia HOURS: ee, 4 e€iCco 40 ‘ ; musical SPECIALS This Week Only! 82 4G eS ree 20. pee fect... Be PL LEIO 7 foot .......per fix ie, 3h STORE Kutt Select Re a ; nae oe et s from : of gathered Ra Le] i Ss Salvage | W IT} LUMBER AND SHELVING M4 Po 5.12 ee agg | | Transite aa inter-| an table. collection Broad-|struments Rotter, i i I in Ber eecres V4", Morons. 7-08 Ar- t Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 | | | Tempered Ys’ Masonite ...... 4.16 | | and Miss : esting chapter,| the feature will Hart sales; baby Allen, ; Rd., Woodland for Martin Edwin book Hawthorne| lene Eilert, “Pig in a Poke”; Mrs. Edison Sims, Mimi Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Mrs.| of Vinyard, Mrs. and Humphrey Gor- Mrs. tables for card-playing; don Raff, Arthur Mrs. and Glader for|fancywork; session view Ave., is historian, if ao rd SPECIFICATIONS will| 1553 Kidd, Program CUT TO YOUR WILL Ln., : Miss Veale Godrds .........:..---.i---.-.. 5.95 eae session is social 7.95 ........ Backboards Basketball | ECONOMICAL president, home the in the Elizabeth %"' .... $13.95 Tennis Tops Table | 5 Rd.,| business the conduct Ss AFE , , es cae ———o 5 chapter Deerfield, Kenton Neugart, Don Mrs. AN CLE resin sional music sorority. ’ REMEMBER $4.80 $4.16 4" sheets rie 4 EXT. INT. FIR PLYWOOD | | MODERNIZE SELECTION FENCE , : join them for the opening meeting | Mrs. Arthur Raff said. Heading the bazaar committees of the season Wednesday, Oct. 3,| of Evanston-North Shore chapter of “i Ras following: oer ape allace rs. Froelich, sewing; Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes-| iad TO TIME THE is , tive to public c the inviting invi are women d ; Prices Seiected at Random canoer porter tarot d an i es all busy been working on many attracHighland Parkers and Deerfield|Summer gifts to be sold at the bazaar | 3 | | Fe o business session. Members have Neugart Don Mrs. ‘aa | Kimballwood. Prior will be assisting hostesses for dessert-luncheon preceding the ia ie oe Vin- Lloyd of Mrs. home 777 Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Mrs. Percy bes saa | Auxiliary to Ravinia of the bers mem- when discussed be will ter, San in assignment business new ithe late Beverly S. Hugle of High-| - Early plans for their annual preChristmas bazaar, to be held Friday, Nov. 9, at the Recreation Cen- a for shortly leave will He Y. and|N. Chicagc, Parkway, | Fullerton : Season Beginning ,of Indianapolis have announced Mr. Hugle was graduated from 'the engagement of their daughter,| | Suzanna, to David Sawyer Hugle,| Highland Park High School and |son of the Charles E. Nortons of | from Cornell University in Ithaca, a Rk et og ba ‘ie School of Medicine. G. Gordner LeRoy Mrs. and Auxili Ravinia uUxLLTar avinia dean of the University of Chicago Told Eng agement oF | Chicago ‘Commons Chicago, where. she is the to secretary administrative Hi ug le § S : D avid in 1971 1974 2.70 & Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois. _ Shearson, Hammill: & Co. Alian Blair: & Company RA 6-7120 DE 2-5610 September 27, 1962 Thursday, September 27, 1962 | �Car Door Andrew Skokie Dented J. Kahan, Ridge, 16, Glencoe, of 1126 westbound MOLEY TV on Sheridan Rd.; and Thomas W. Desens of 7630 Lowell Ave., Skokie; collided at the intersection of Sheridan with Cedar and Dean Aves. Sept. 21, Highland Park police re- New Location port. Damage of $300 to Kahan’s car and $200 to Desens’ is listed. Kahan was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at the overhead flashing yellow light entering Dean Ave. 1440 TRIDE Skokie Valley : Road, Free’ Parking Highland Park, ID 2-2042 NITE SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN best dressed Photo by Bervin Johnson, “little women” Whitehall FATHER-DAUGHTER were awarded dual honors in Michigan when John T. Holloway was elected President of the White Lake (Mich.) Golf Club. Daughter Laurie was elected Junior Commodore of the White Lake Yacht Club marking only the second time in the Club’s 59-year history that a girl had been so honored. Laurie is a graduate of Highland Park High School and has just started her freshman year at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, III. SHHH! WANNA WELL, PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments (IF WE DON’T 666 betw. and GET Skokie door prizes CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park hos we voirnan OLDSMOBILE You may buy them , 0 for party best — count on their. Stride Rite support. PP announces for High School Saturday with Boys and Mornings noted modern eacher teacher—TV — for Girls 667 Central jazz dancing and ages 9 to complete information registration, ID 3-0083 Thursday, September 27, 1962 To To Size $10.50. Ave. expert—lecturer— rf concert rt performer and According $7.98 18 CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 HANDBAGS ¢ CENTRAL “OO shosca Jaya Jules Walton for a Ne MODERN JAZZ DANCING Priced From HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK JEWELRY phone * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © LIBERTYVILLE » Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 Page 29 �Savings Bonds Head Lauds Local Support For U.S. Bonds Sale - Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S King Size Trade-In Allowance On ‘ RCA post COMPLETELY OFF! TUNES “COLOR” AND “TINT” TOO! enjoy ALL the TV show In Its vivid, natural COLOR with NEW -RCAVICTOR Tufts picture on and off, ad- justs volume through continu- COLOR TV ous range of sound from across ies a a 265 sq. in. picture picture power! styling beauty! MARK COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION NOW! NEW RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Fist in compatible color TV 8 COLOR TV IN, TRADE UP TO f ' ! : ZN L Ask us for low prices and terms on RCA Victor Remote Control Color TV dss Gh: e'iad ka Go kaa es tn he ns i i University’s Society its efforts in the and helped to your associates make Savings the have Treasury’s Program the suc- and of thrift. Acting expressed the Postmaster F. Spanier his own endorsement of Treasury Savings of Savings Stamps and $5 in sizes office as on School in local for the Stamps ings post Department’s program and at Bonds. 10c, are 25c, on all School purchase $1, at the sale times, Stamp Day Sav- 50c, as well each week schools. Fred Spanier at Flasher Burglary at Pool Co. M. Sjoberg of 970 Deerfound a $35 dent in the Rd., near McDaniels ing of Sept. 21. Skokie Valley Rd., the night of Sept. 20, Highland Park police re- Pl., the morn- port. the @ rue piste sreaxs theft was discovered morning by Wilfred Moore, a partner. The back door had been forced with a crowbar and one of a row @ toyou The next of filing cabinets with combination locks had been pried open with a crowbar or large screwdriver, police say. The cash box was left on the & counter, with small change still in it; along with a tape recorder and a pair of binoculars also taken out of the cabinet. This week’s Christian Science program Drake U. Pledge Viola “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL Nelson, 911 Windsor Rd., Highland Mr. and Park, Ill., daughter Mrs. Robert Nelson, of of Highland Park to has been the Drake University Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged chapter of social sor- ority. Miss Nelson, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park high school, is a freshman in the Drake college of business administration. She plans to major in retailing. ISER BUY Mamtniae Che side | U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Color Experience WE DO OUR TV OWN SERVICE 41 COLOR RT. SKOKIE HIGHWAY . ey “a NORTH SHORE RR 8 Years Exclusive Moley Free DEERFIELD RD CENTRA MOLEY TV PLENTY OF Leo Ori, Owner FREE at TV 90-Day Service Contract plus One Year Po OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES Page 30 for and sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. “You 265 sq. in. viewable picture color fidelity! TRADE 4‘ $795 NEW RCA\VICTOR $895 DRAMATIC we BENTLEY Mark 8 Series 213-G-23-R letter “Tt is regarded as a most important instrument in teaching citizenship Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. The Spanier Burglars who knew where to look took $40 to $60 from the cash box at L & M Pools, 1252 Mm Mark 8 Series 213-G-27-M F. received a door of her car after leaving it parked 45 minutes on Deerfield @ © the BRULAND had cess it is today,” Mr. Neal wrote. Scholars one of the highest academic honorary societies at Tufts, for the academic year 1962-63. Susan, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirschfelder of Clavey Road, is a 1961 honor graduate of Highland Park High School. She is a member of the class of 1965 in Jackson College for Women in Tufts University. Bernice field Rd., Turns i a R. tiecohtenhed: ‘of Highland Park was recently inducted Crash 8 office school ott into THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER yk he promotion Remote Control vad THE SHOW Postmaster today from William H. Neal, National Director of the U.S. Savings Bond program, commending the local VICTOR SEEING ONLY MARK Acting said Guarantee on Parts! Our New PARKING & Appliance Co. 1440 Skokie Ye New Highway Block (Route South Of 41) The Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, Ill NORTH SUBURBAN Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Barracades Glen Rd., C. Hit BB Iaggi, 37, Libertyville, negligent two of was driving Old after construction School ticketed his for car hit barracades Breaks Window Mrs. Lois D. Silvers of 682 Hill St. heard something hit a Thermopane window at the back of her house at 6:20 p.m. Sept. 11; found a hole one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter on one side and half-inch on the other, according to Highland Park police. Replacement will cost $385.72 No bb-guns were found in the neighborhood. on Skckie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. at 1:45 a.m, Sept. 19, Highland Park ‘| police report. Damage listed is $150 to his car and $100 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. THIS IS DOING YOUR LAUNDRY SHHH! WANNA Highland INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATIONS were made Park . Hospital available a Photo to all WELL, next Tuesday at 7 P.M. over to Highland Park Hospital employees without charge following a recommendation of the Illinois Department of Public Health and Sneaky the Executive Committee of the Mrs. Heinz Gorges, Woodlawn, (IF WE Alice Tiede, to Suellen RN, Emergency Sloan. Marcia medical records staff. Volunteer worker information before Miss Department, Wible awaits administers the injection her turn. PEEK? night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you: sneak our Skokie showroom H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes DON’T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. Jacobs Heads Blue Ballot Publicity udman Alan J. Jacobs, 425 Cedar, has; Courts is representing more than been named to handle public rela-| 65 business, labor, farm and civic tions for the statewide civic cam-| organizations in urging voters to paign in behalf of the Blue Ballot | support the amendment, to be subJudicial Amendment. mitted to Illinois voters at the NoThe Committee for Modern|vember 6 general election. = Py B 2 E>Ro, poe a ‘ os oS * = OLDSMOBILE oon ‘SCRE . ‘ ws 3 e <a “44 ‘ 3 sre ook p, Mees *) ald 3 : pie eos R s ' 4 Ry oa Bg, 8 i. Sis 7 we S BO3 Yes! > Z : . bs r age —_ a TI! BD ee< 3 WITH nepenpApte LOCAL SERVICE SINCLAIR re a ¥ 7 2 PX FUEL OIL WITH RD-119 You can shop or go to the Beauty anything Parlor or do just your heart desires, knowing that your laundry is in good delivered hands to and your will door be spic and span and ready to wear! No muss, breaking no fuss—no work. back- Give us a call today. (Flame) ge CALL TODAY! ID 2-0065 KEEP-FILL SERVICE METERED DELIVERY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PHONE SERVICE Loundry & Dry. Cleoners, SILJESTRO 1930 First St. Thursday, September 27, 1962 CORTE ALLE inc. FUEL CO. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegon Ave. Highwood Highland Park Page 31 �er i ; } Z i | i \ y } “ ‘ nek ee 2 ‘ } ‘Daniel Dr., Devitt, Rolling 17, of Meadows, 3804 vine Dr. by Roxie Highland port. was He the Jones Park ticketed shale J McCLORY RALLIES HP REPUBLICANS; CITES ‘YEAR OF OPPORTUNITIES’ Owl evening Highland of Sept. 22 put a $150 scrape in the car parked in front of 175 Raaddress, ms 7 iz Parked Car Scraped Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ——— — : seid of police Park Republican Or- ganizations held a joint meeting Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center and heard Republican organization leaders that re- and for improper candidates precinct work November backing. call for intensive in order to win election. John the Briddle, Republican man, Precinct reported on Committee- PEP (Precinct Education Program) for getting out the vote, and plans were made for contacting every voter in Highland Park and Deerfield Township. Robert McClory, Congressional Candidate, keynoted the meeting and urged unity among all Republicans emphasizing that Republican principles guide regardless of McClory licans the all pointed are free Republicans individual the out opinions. that Repub- champions enterprise system, of: (a) (b) fis- cal responsibility, (c) separation of governmental authority, (d) greater individual freedom and individ- ual opportunity. Jim 2 MARYSVILLE, | OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, McKeown, 1746 Second lawn expert at St., was awarded a Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Counselor Institute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott Cee _ | bs McKeown | | & Sons. Highland | | year, predicts: Park should have more beauitful McKeown, lawn specialist at lawns this O’Neill’s Ace | | Hardware, who has just completed an invitation course at Me x se gehagat O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, ea # °. Ge | “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “! went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor Insti- | | _ | tute to learn the latest in lawn advice and ‘to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” | | McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. | | in Highland Park. McClory declared, “This is the year of great opportunity for Republicans if we are able to communicate our principles to the in- YOUR OPHTHALMOLOGIST A HEALTH DETECTIVE dividual voters. Democrats and Republicans alike are repudiating the New Frontier program. The corrupting ailment like high blood pressure, for instance, is not unique. Diseases of almost every body organ affect the eye—leave characteristic signs. Your Eye Physician, because he is an M.D., is trained to recognize these telltale signs, and if he does, he will refer you to your family doctor. One more reason why you should have your eyes examined periodically by an Eye Physician (M.D.) —and if he prescribes glasses, insist on the H.O.V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION tHe Floyse of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND Kerner Administration all your Eye Physician, during eye examination, often finds clues'to general health problems. If treated in time, unnecessary suffering, protracted invalidism or even premature death may be averted. The unmasking—during a routine eye examination—of a potentially serious body accurate the PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V.. of and with the New Just as a crime detective finds and follows clues— technically influence machine helping the Daley bungling of the together Frontier failures are to make this a banner Republican year. We have the candidates. We have the issues. We must have the organization,” The meeting was also addressed by State Senate Candidate, Robert E. Coulson; Deerfield Township Chairman, George William. Lilley, Deerfield Jones; Mrs. Chairman Township of the Women’s Re- publican Club; Mr. Gordon Smith, President of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and. Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., Candidate for Probate Clerk. Mr. Robert Zinnen, President of the Highland Park Young Republican Club presided. Visits Israel Diane Friedman has traded the cash register at Leo’s Delicatessen for a tractor on an Israel farming commune. The _ nineteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friedman is now living in the kibbutz of Erut Ytzhok, only ten miles from Tel Aviv. Diane will be there eight months, under the Jewish Alliyah Program, working and going to school. She left New Sept. 13; York via Paris spent City and four before days in flying on Rome. ook your best on fundays | AN EXCITING NEW GRASS Pe | cin il Mi _ | | | | ) ii ; It’s called WINDSOR—and it comes from Scotts, the lawn people. a } The picture shows why it develops a thicker, sturdier _ | turf. WINDSOR is also richer in color, and more resistant to | | if oN ! * You probably have several outfits you've retired because of age or condition. Give us a chance to bring them back to life with superior cleaning, and we just may be able to add to your “funday” wardrobe. drouth and diseases. In short, it’s terrific! And we have it in the new Gold Label package of Scotts Classic brand seed. Be among the first in your neighborhood to have a lawn with this distinc_ tive new grass. Stop in or phone soon—it’s seed-planting time. | - | onens AX CE narpware 1746 Second St., Highland Park Page 32 ID 2-1150 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS bd Thursday, ID 2-4551 September 27, 1962 ‘i �prea = neee eo — oF “ , Sees: .rey ae eer cat 4 eee rt Se r geet ~ SEE THEM NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK CHEVROLET For ‘63 — FRIDAY SEPT. 28 | IMPALA BEL-AIR: BISCAYNE i CORVAIR MONZA CHEVY Il NOVA . RUEHL & CO. HEVROLET SERVICE 500 PARK AVE. Thursday, ee September 27, 1962 HIGHLAND PARK PARTS ID 2.4240 Page 33 | �Bethany Minister To Speak On Radio Opening and closing the day’s programming on radio stations WMAQ and WNBQ is the charge of the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sept. 28 and 30. A sermonette, as a part of a brief period of meditation each day as the stations begin and end their day, is supplied by ministers of the Chicagoland area. The Church Federation of Greater Chicago secures the for these sermonettes. _ LET US DO JEWELER—WATCH IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS oLeed: ; | ua i e | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: Be We Measure and Install The annual Teacher Recognition Sunday will be observed Sunday, Sept. 30 in the church, with the installation of church school officers and teachers during both morning worship services. A study class concerning the continent of Asia will be sponsored by the Woman Society of World Service in the church, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Dubs Room and continuing each Tuesday evening thereafter, including Oct. 30. REPAIR oe ae We Sell and Install FIREPLACE FREE CORNER CENTRAL SCREENS ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS— Leading to 1 Official 1D 2-4387. Watch Member: Inspector Highland PURE Bottled North Western Set District 108 R.R. Financing of Commerce EXPERTS BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump From >» WATER Water Naturally A To Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings ey At A Savings SEAT COVERS & SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 CONVERTIBLE SERVICE Radio Dispatched TOPS DRESSMAKERS’ On hand to explain such matters as the current operating budget, sources of district income, tax trends and other related matters, will SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. $14.95 Delivered by... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 CONVERTIBLE COVERS inctatied $45 TOPS Buttons—Hand & Machine installed Vogue AUTO GLASS INSTALLED CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR OR HOME—Call for free estimate-—- BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED Park Ave. 432-0042 Bound Fabric Shop 864-3034 Wm. Anspach, Jy ORCHID Evanston SHIRT TUCKPOINTING LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, FURNACE and Vacuum ‘ Office and Nursery tle Draperies * Upholstery “:@ * Carpets BOILER Cleaned West Deerfield Road : APPLIANCE * ACE Tile Setters 250 ITEMS 2109 Green : Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 » Rd., Highland EXPERT MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Bay © Toasters 1683 Deerfield Road Catch : Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped . teal _. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Yeors ALUMINUM | APPLIANCE YY) spine... REPAIR SERVICE ~— REPAIRS ® Irons Park REPAIRS HOOVER ‘New ID 2-7490: ON * Coffee Makers = @ Drills © Power Saws ® Dryers ® Washers AUTHORIZED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED t * Construction Tools OVER iyipantanins si Hubbard Woods BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Furniture ett | © Mixers ® Screens VACUUM © Lamps | old home INSULA- | : | THE WALL-FILL CO. © Dishwashers ® Windows | SERVICE or TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS . . . Sold and installed by: Bruno Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED COL) ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Page 34 LAUNDERING Phone 432-2079 * Custom : Deerfield , ¢ Lawn & Garden Equip. Power Tools * Plumbing Tools Slip Covers ! + Bed Spreads 945-0035 ID 2-4553 Painting Tools COMPANY We Custom Make Established 1885 Coating SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN Inc. Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt DISPOSAL RAVINIA NURSERIES — Waterproofing and & FABRICS F. D. CLAVEY CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair DRAPERIES chair- The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Lane, and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Button Holes 722 Main Mr. Mr. Eisenschiml noted that many practical and useful suggestions have already come from citizens who have kept themselves informed. ‘In the field of finance, however, it is sometimes difficult to get the facts, and it is hoped that citizens who are genuinely interested in making constructive suggestions will find time to attend this meeting.” Pleating — Belts SEAT be man of the Board of Education Finance Committee, and Mr. Ralph Eisenschiml, chairman of the finance sub-committee of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. KUSTOM GLASS «AUTO TRIMCO oon Rts. 21 & 45, Half. Day, Ill., Discussion A discussion of School District No. 108 financing has been scheduled for this coming Monday evening (Oct. 1) at an open meeting of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. CALL: ID 2-7001 ¢ AIRPORTS ° LOOP * WEDDINGS © PARTIES FIREPLACE wooD NOT LIMOUSINE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! this ad for discount. SPRING the Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS ID 3-3440 Mention for INSURED DRIVING SCHOOL has come to Highland Park Area PARK Designers . Park TREE Shore HIGHLAND 432-2028 Repair Creftsmen Jewelry DRIVING INSTRUCTION _ || North SHERIDAN Watch and AVINIA HARDWARE. 447 Roger Williams & TELEPHONE ministers Thursday, Supermart FIRST Parking STREET September 27, 1962 �Coming Friday-the ‘63 Fords... — ie mee > x * ¥ 7 ¢ erica’s liveliest, most care-free cars! Ford Dealers ful line-up of banner! Four to a new high service-saving bring you the longest, liveliest, most beautinew cars ever presented under one dealer's classes of cars...44 different models...all built standard of quality... all* with amazing new features that reduce service stops to twice a °63 super torque Ford Galaxie (foreground: Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop). The look, the power—and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous ‘63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, so effortless, so Thunderbirdsmooth, you must try it to Lelieve it! Add’ super torque year or every 6,000 miles ...save you time, trouble, money thrust ranging up to 405 hy (optional), and you’ve got by spending your hours for fun, not fuss. Visit your Ford Dealer soon, and see how much more downright pleasure you get for your dollar in a lively ‘63 from Ford! the liveliest of the Lively Ones for ‘63! And there’s exciting new elegance to match—including an optional Swing-Away steering wheel that moves over to let you in! °63 Ford Fairlane Hardtop (background: Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe). Hot new middleweight . with V-8 punch! Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford Fairlanes! New styling! New power! Wide ‘n handsome choice! Three new middleweight wagons. Two dashing new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big-car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . . saving price. Optional bucket seats, new Challenger 260 V-8, 221 V-8 lor standard Six). Fairlane —new idea in cars—a Ford exclusive! America’s liveliest, most care-free cars FORD FALCON « FAIRLANE + GALAXIE » PRODUCTS OF °63 Falcon (Futura Sports Convertible). Fun is what's new in Falcon—America’s all-time economy champ. The fun begins with the first Falcon Convertible and runs through 15 (count ‘em 15!) of the liveliest, lowest-costing cars and wagons in the land. And this year, Falcon goes even further to save you money and bother. All ‘63 Falcons* have the exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features of big Fords. Lively options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift and a sizzling 170 Special Six (power-operated top and 170 Special Six standard in Falcon Convertible). SHORELAND 1909 Thursday, September 27, St. 1962 Johns Ave. Highland MOTOR COMPANY *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons FORD Park ID 2-8640 THUNDERBIRD �SHHH! WANNA WELL, next at 7 P.M. over to Sneaky PEEK? Tuesday night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you sneak our showroom Skokie H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON‘T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. udman Se calinidiineniiaaeatl No. OLDSMOBILE DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! diberg, James Mrs. Crane, Mrs. r SAVE Opportunity when you knocks buy every U. §S. Savings pay Bonds. by Minneapolis Honeywell h eeeeeaee ty 1 Au FIRE — to protect you AGAINST... BURGLARY — & Custom PROTECT AND YOUR HOME YOU AS LIVE Installations FAMILY LONG AS Service to Home, day Commerce & 3612 Dundee Northbrook, of “HOME Burman Marshall Mrs. by Mike Dungjen On October 1, 1962, at 1 parked p.m., Mrs. in Gone jack valued at $14 from a station wagon the lot at Laurel and Linden Aves. the night of Sept. 18, Highland Park police were told by the owner, Joseph Nelson of 375 Central Ave. ment workshop, is unable to negotiate the library steps because of a broken leg, and has invited anyone interested in learning more about the Amendment to attend the session at her home. The provisions of the proposed Blue Ballot will be discussed in detail. NOW OPEN West Break in eS is Tot Shand te stil CH, kaw ‘in Mind. Y You Want 9 in Illinois Minneapolis Jack A bumper was removed the Highland Park League of Women Voters will conduct a workshop on the Judicial Amendment to the Illinois Constitution. This Amendment is to be voted on in the form of a Blue Ballot in the November 6th General Election. The workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Preskill, 426 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, instead of at the usual library meeting place. Mrs. Preskill, who is chairman of the Judicial Amend- Industry... Road Siegel. Robert Mrs. and Bumper League To Discuss Proposed Blue Ballot he HAL’S ELECTRONICS Distributors IN IT! Photo are new teachers at the Nursery. HOLD-UPS FREE Estimates: Phone 272-0706 or 272-0725 Standard Pohn, Mac Siegel, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Mandiberg Home Protector ALARMS 4} Shore MOTHERS AND TEACHERS met prior to the opening of the Ravinia Nursery for a “get acquainted tea and chat.” Discussing the school are Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, director; Mrs. Arnold Man- Rico 3 in Honeywell PROTECTOR” Hamburgers — Real Italian Sausage — Home Chili Made Italian Beef Rico's Coffee Shop Corner MR. UFF Phone ID 2-1820 Laurel Ave. and Highland 2nd BARBECUE Park ae and RIBS...TOO | Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order Delivered duffy cleaners RAVINIA FOODS 477 (across from H.P. Library) Roger 36 Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything Page and by 4 P.M. for the Table” Thursday, September x 27, 1962 �ae Ho See Sige eh enw Oncor ere jen oYae es ng ca or msde Sere é Apel Page Aga £9 Offer Indoor Swimming For District 113 Name 29 District Students To Merit Scholarship Semis Do ming High School District 113 anE. Wolters of Township have been named semistudents nounced today that 29 of the district’s finalists in the 1962-63 Merit Scholarship competition. Highland Road, 1760 Clavey Altschul, students are David The Thomas Green Bay Angiuli, Road, 327 Euclid Highland Park; Henry Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee Avenue, Highland Park; William Buchholz, 300 Lincolnwood Road, Highland Park; Vivien Clair, 1235 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park; Mark Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park; Theodore Fischer, 69 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; Judith Friedman, 1180 Sheridan Road, Highland Park; Joel Fritz, 601 Pine, Deerfield: Arnold Goldman, 1657 Huntington Avenue, Highland Park; Jeffrey Goldman, 3390 Highland Park; 477 University Broadview Park; Henry Avenue, Frederic Gruber, Avenue, Highland Hansmann, 1290 Lin- coln South, Highland Park; Richard Janowski, 95-B Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan; Robert Lansman, 930 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park; Kathleen McGuire, 184 Maple Avenue, Highland Park; Nancy Mead, 1267 Forest Avenue, Highland Park; George Mendelson, 1174 Wade Avenue, Highland Park; Walter Neilsen, 707 Osterman, Deerfield; Charles Hedman; 1110 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park; Arthur Rosby, 249 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; Lyman Sandy, 648 Elder Lane, Deerfield; Edward Schweitzer, 487 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park; Jeremy Siegel, 420 Groveland Avenue, Highland Park; Maria Tatar, 1630 Ravine Lane, Highland Park; Ave., Highwood; Nancy Baim, Allan Wolff, III, 1000 Wade field 957 WELL, over Sneaky our Skokie and number who of named 1440 page you showroom H’wy refreshments (IF WE DON’T At both schools schools New Location Skokie Valley High the sessions are until 9:30 p.m. A fee session is charged. The furnish locker room guards. been Park towels and provide | attendants and life furnish his must also TV Free. ® Parking Road, Highland Park, ID 2-2042 Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With in Nutri - Soil 46) cubic yard cubic yards ........ $11.50 cubic yards ........ $16.80 cubic. -yords: 602s. $21.60 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER sneak at for and GET 666 Skokie Highland Thursdays. from 7:30 of 75¢ per High have at on ’ on Wednes- r CUBIC J EXTRA DRY VERMOUI YARD Borchardts 650 a sneak door prizes preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have a week and School School in Scholars. on days MOLEY semifinalists semifinalists were (Continued Park Named 1958-59 and there were no Merit Scholars. The following year Mary Philips and Nancy Silverman were Merit Scholars from among the 12 semifinalists. In 1960-61 the district had 17 semifinalists and Kenneth Gaines was named a Merit Scholar. Last year there were 11 semifinalists and no Merit and High Each swimmer must own suit and women to swim for recreational Sessions are held at | wear bathing caps. wish purposes. the district this year is the greatest number since the program got started in 1955-56. In that year there were 6 semifinalists and Cathy Bjork won a Merit Scholarship. In 1956-57 there were 12 semifinalists and three Merit Scholars, Molly Mason, Carolyn Gilmour and David Goelzer. The. next year there were 13 semifinalists with Thomas Brown becoming Merit Scholar. Ten beaches Highland Michael Cowen of 40 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, who is a transfer student from Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio, has also been named a semifinalist. The Deerfield swim- night, Oct. 2 (after dark), to the go PEEK? next Tuesday at 7.P.M. that to set aside by the District for adults Street, SHHH! WANNA want Schools? Two evenings Highland Park; Peter Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Avenue, Highwood; and Barbara Zimmer, 620 Sherry Lane. Transferee now = Park; still pools have been closed? Why not avail yourself of the opportunity provided by Township High School District 113 to swim at the indoor heated pools at Deer- A. Supt. you WN es Uh ese CAUGHT! !) 2020 Highway betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem udman IT PAYS O LOSMOBILE TO DRY AMOU 2 CALL OE He OF on ee = ec a WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- TO THAT'S DRIER | —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. SERVE THAN GIN ITSELF! ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS YOUR b THE VERMOUTH fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control Doctor e Food Piant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY PHONE WAUKEGAN M. 1895 ; Thursday, Sheridan Rd. September J. DRAY, R.Ph. Phone ID 2-9000 27, 1962 Highland Park, MA Ill. 3 ALL MAKE A FREE INSPECTION INC. © NO OBLIGATION 3-1031 SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H45—D37_ — �Supt. Wolters said the students became Semifinalists through their outstanding performance on the named annually. The number of Semifinalists this year is 11,000 because of the increased number of students to be graduated in 1963. John M. Stalnaker, president of the non profit National Merit National Merit Scholarship fying Test, the first step ed Semi-Finalists .. . (Continued from: Individual Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Win ALCYON JUST On entry this page coupon, are write 20 SIMPLE whose name and games address score) write your guess for total number Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing Be SURE a TR OR eek fe CSI LE we Le ‘ The TO USE COUPON first person HIGHLAND to ON bring PAGE. send TO or NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Oct. : NEWS reach must office the before New 5 Mexico HIGHLAND p.m., St. vs Friday, PARK Sept. 28. Wisconsin 29. bh bb On (total teams games listed. listed. bb 4 > > bp by by bn tr FOOTBALL =! hn bn thr tar tartan tanta ender terntlrnLa hr NEWS PARK HIGHLAND tian, Mn Mn LM ls, > TOTAL 4 SCORE 4 CONTEST Games of Sept. 29 . Se NENG : BUR 4 MII ‘ Ge It's Time VV V VVV VV VV 4 7 > y ie AR Ca ee yeicex os Seige ee VT VVVV ; EE Hn LU RPO OS i 11,000 seniors country who college the marked by the for all : ; Sept. square t The second nearest correct will ‘receive passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers played the scored points answer to the on game be in Effort Qualiin the throughout attained the Semifinalist status. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the BELOW pibh THE PARK NEWS the filled in COU- PON with the correct or nearest correct will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS 6th. four will and of points the total THIS Passes RULES 45) eighth annual Merit Program. They are among approximately Games! THEATRE FOLLOW teams your Home page soeeabcast seen taend eae VV VV VV VVVVeTVVvVvVvVvVVvVvVv For Before Stop the Game, for a Snack or Lunch at of his choice. The qualifying examination, a test of educational development, was given in more than 16,000 high schools last March. The Semifinalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each state and in United States territories. The Semifinalist group represents a constant percentage of each year’s high school graduating class nationally. In previous years about 10,000 Semifinalists were HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL A unique new service from Scholarship the Corporation, semifinalists + the get time of the Semifinalists Your Restaurant Personal Christmas Cards See the big-name lines at FURNITURE Chandler's 645 Central Deerfield Hi vs CALL JOHN Ave. Willowbrook “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS 2020 Ist In Your Home or Our Plant ID Highland teachers in their success. develop- ment Similarly, Park PHOTO COPIES and Pliable depends support schools adults in general tual attainment. “It. Blak ile POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID Penn St. vs Air 2-8550 Force is for Folk, Children’s, 45's 463 Caaiied — Highland Park 432-1211 Ie Es eee Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Delicatessen Highland Park friends we extend best Page H46 — D38 inside and outside to prevent and control pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. prompt emergency eavulée between regular visits Kast and Semifinalists will other take an- schools will’ become competition. 97 per cent have Finalists Merit In of become receive in Finalists past the Finalists. a Certificate recognition (Continued on years, Semi- of page their 48) PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM PARKING vs Baylor APPLIANCE SERVICE identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... only $20 a year 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED * BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps 6 P.M. Coll 1D 2-3246 ID 2-2078 Notre Dame vs Oklahoma firms of prestige business and civic your community. in the life of For information, call Highland Park ‘ Jean Baltimore ff ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Ohio St. vs No. Carolina agencies aid from seurces Merit Program. at no additional cost. ID 2-5561 Park Offered country on December 1, 1962. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test and who are endorsed by their of /RAVINIA/ After their their Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER To all our customers and ID 2-0154 Morton * FREE Pittsburgh and vs With Tools ¢ Electrical Supplies * Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools * Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies vs Princeton also a complete line of sheet music Pk Park’s Reliable but also to schools, and Hands the not only Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the All 2-1150 * * Highland ID that honor other rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude finalists SECOND intellec- reasons bring to themselves, parents, their communities.” high You wishes for a healthy S SHOP Central—Highland non-staining chemicals. St. Hardware Store Completely Equipped to Supply at ghland 651 Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, (een * Jazz, Jose respect such Semifinalists in the about Highland Rutgers all of the new fall releases? Classic, San twice a year O'NEILL'S 1746 Have you seen Popular, vs talented as well on the level of a community gives its and the extent to which financial than the > PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers Central California vs Syracuse the of the intellectually scholarship-granting Park Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans FAST “a Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. the istics, their parents and have played a big part The 2-2800 Ave. at its Best First St., Highland ZENGELER Army 589 1846 Cooking typify abilities and goals of the country’s most able youth. Although we must be concerned about juvenile delinquents, we should focus our attention too on youngsters such as these students. They are ambitious, levelheaded, hard-working, and very able. “We should recognize also that, by encouraging these character- To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names of Semifinalists to all accredited colleges and universities and to other BOB'S to ‘“repre- sentative of the best of a new generation of young people who are increasingly conscious of the importance of intellectual achievement. “The qualities and aspirations Helping Now's describ- as HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL WINNETKA © OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman 5-5328 WELCOME — : Nh Se Thursday, September ah 27, 1962 �HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Come see the exciting new concept of living—the hit of the Seattle World’s Fair—now being shown in 24 new homes right here in Chicagoland lighting can give a room a delightful feeling of spaciousness . . . and you'll raise or lower the light level with dimming controls. In work areas—kitchen or hobby rooms—you can have strong, shadow-free illumination on every work surface with under-cabinet lights and a luminous ceiling for general lighting. A full staff of electric: servants awaits you in your Home of Living Light. The colorful, automatic electric appliances you want are designed into your kitchen and laundry. And, you’ll never run out of 150° hot water for laundry and dishes because your Home of Living Light is equipped with a new, fast electric water heater. Comfort is the keynote with Flameless Electric Heat. This fresher-feeling heat is so flexible you can have a thermostat in every room, This means The Home of Living Light of the Future, attracted thousands at the Seattle World’s Fair. Now it comes to Chicago in a variety of beautiful allelectric homes. Each offers a fresh new concept of lighting—Living Light. This is lighting which differs from that found in most homes because it is planned lighting— blueprinted and built into your home. It means the right light in the right place. It is also decorative and dramatic . . . functional and flexible. By day, by night—greater beauty, comfort, and convenience is yours throughout your home. Daylighting is carefully planned for abundant sun and light. By night, the flexibility of Living Light lets you decorate with light. You can accent a painting or sculpture with recessed spotlighting . . . valance your bathroom can be a cozy 80°, while your living room is 72° and the nursery (for little coverkickers) somewhat warmer, Electric heat is so clean you'll almost have to hunt for dust. Homes of Living Light stay young longer. While no two of these homes are the same in size and design, each one offers conveniences that will make your life easier and your home more saleable if you ever decide to move. One thing you can be certain of, modern electric living won't go out of style. Prices start at $20,000, so you're almost sure to find a Home of Living Light that fits your income and family. And while it may not be the cheapest home you can buy, it is one of the best investments you can make, ! Public Service Company q HOME OF LIVING LIGHT © Commonwealth + x This Gold Medallion is your assurance that every Home of Living Light has Flameless Electric Heat, all-electric kitchen, laundry... plus full Housepower for all your present and future needs. Edison Company Hee SHOWN HERE—ELECTRICAL FEATURES TYPICAL OF THOSE YOU’LL FIND IN HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Electric kitchen features built-in oven, -hooded cook-top units. Luminous ceiling has fiberglass panels for soft, diffused light. Laundry and water heater are also electric, By night a charming interplay of light and shadow lends an air of hospitality. All entrances are lighted. (Name of builder on request.) lead to terrace; valance lighting Indirect ceiling panel lights corri- here and in dining room is controlled by dimmer switches. Air dor. At right is control for electronic air cleaner which removes dust, pollens, dirt. Living room window-walls conditioning and electric furnace use same floor ducts. Shadow-free light in bath is furnished by wall-to-wall fluorescent cove lighting and decorative brass coach lamps. Come out and see these exciting new Homes of Living Light: CHICAGO—SOUTH SUBURBAN—SOUTH SUBURBAN—NORTH SUBURBAN—WEST Builder: E. J. Coners, Builders Model at: 9129 S. Michigan Ave. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Sam Barello & Son, Builders Model at: 417 Larkin, Joliet Priced from: $45,000 Builder: Ernest Hosken, Builder Model at: Oakmeadows Subdivision 2515 Horeb Ave., Zion Priced from: $21,500 Builder: Ladd Enterprizes Model at: 635 Sussex Lane, Crystal Lake Take Barrington Rd. to U.S. 14, turn left to Coventry entrance Priced from: $20,000 Builder: Page Enterprises, Inc. Model at: 1389- Kenilwood Lane, Deerfield Take Deerfield Rd. to Riverwoods Rd. Turn right, 1 mile. Priced from-$50,000 Builder: Aldrich Home Builders Model at: Park Manor Subdivision, Butterfield Rd., 4-mile east of York Rd. 474 Hillcrest, Elmhurst Priced from: $28 000 Builder: W. F. Cunningham Const. Co. Model at: 2616 W. 83rd Pl. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Garfield Ridge Construction Model at: 7011 W. 63rd St. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: M. C. Pape, Builders Model at: 6446 W. 63rd Pl. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: Ringbloom Bros. Const. Co. Model at: 100 East 97th St. Priced from: $77,000 Builder: Wm. J. Tunney Homes Model at: 2328 W. 80th St. Priced from: $23,000 Thursday, September 27, 1962 Builder: Burnside Construction Co. . Model at: Glenwood Estates, 183rd & Halsted Sts. (Rt. 1A) 1050 Ohio, Glenwood Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Clem B. Mulholland, Inc. Model at: Palos Gardens Subd., 127th St. and Ridgeland, 6331 W. 128th Pl. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Peak Construction Co. Model at: Peak’s Parkview Subdivision 10933 Oak Park Ave. (42A), Worth Priced from: $27,000 Builder: Randall Construction Co. Model at: Randall Park ; 2800 Wail Ave., Waukegan Priced at: $21,500 Builder: Countryside Builders Model at: 326 Birkdale, Lake Bluff. Take Green Bay Rd. (Rt. 131) to Birkdale, turn west. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Barth Builders Mode! at: Nordic Park Subd., 4-mile west of Rt. 53 on Lake St. (Rt. 20) 265 Neva, Itasca. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Cardinal Builders Model at: Arrowhead Subd., Butterfield Rd (Rt. 55) and Orchard Rd., Wheaton 2 S. 244 Burning Trail Priced from: $36,900 Builder: G & R Builders Model a& 816 Greenwood, Carpentersville. Take N. W. Tollway to Higgins Rd. (Rt. 72) west to Rt. 25: 1 mile north of Rt. 72 Entrance opposite Bonnie Dundee C. C. Priced from: $45,000 Builder: K Construction Model at: 1026 Superior, Aurora Puce pm: S90 Builder: Kepler, Clark & Krughoff, Ltd. Model at: The Meadows Subd., Maple Ave., Lisle, 1 mile south of Ogden. C26 Vorpranins,.. Prive vn): SR OOe Builder: Stolt & Egner Model at: Country Elgin. Knolls, 224 Kathleen Drive, Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Suarez Brothers Model at: Sleepy Hollow Manor Rt. 72 to %4-mile west of 8th St. (Rt. 31) Han vgs Lane, Dundee rice rom: or Builder: Target Construction Model at: 401 Craig Place, Lombard 2 blocks east of Main St. Priced from: $25,000 Page H47 — D39 �= a Semi-Finalists : Tulip Time (Continued Starts Now! from eee page 46) outstanding performance in the program. As Finalists, the students will be eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by NMSC and about 150 business corporations, foundations, unions, professional associations, and individuals. All Things Considered In the final phase of the competition, the high school grades, creative. accomplishments, leader- ship qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the financial tests. reach About of the April Merit 24, 1963, Scholars the will For name the be dents an- support of the Merit Program. In 1962 NMSC and sponsors. together awarded 1,050 Merit Scholarships. Each Merit Scholarship is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The Hair Cutting for Fall, SPRING must anytime before the _ frost hardens the ground. the bulb in pointed heavy Dig a hole, end up, about six inches deep. Plant about six inches part. For spectacular results group _ the bulbs in informal clumps of solid | colors; the flowers will bloom in Spring in masses as in the photo. Waves Evans lection has a truly of imported wonderful col- ey peauty sALon CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns $6,000 of college. already For possess for stu- finan- four years. about Merit $850 Stipends now a year. Scholarship is also a Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS — weellrercennd | of study they plan to pursue. The colleges chosen by the Merit Scholars in most instances also receive supplementary grants. The Merit Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and _ the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In April 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. NMSC and sponsors -have thus far contributed about $14 million in direct financial assistance to nearly 6,000 students and their Pes te nay Troop 36 Opens Camping Season may they wish to attend and the course Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture be planted the A + in IN years of to ; require awards maximum who tailored Scholars who assistance, a four is form of “educational insurance” for the student who receives it, because the amount of.the stipend 4 ‘lwill be increased at any time while he is in college if there is a significant change in his family’s financial situation. Finalists designate the college Hair Cutting TULIPS Merit average Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent stipend cial resources which will enable them to attend the colleges of their choice, the awards are $400 nounced, the exact number depending on the extent of sponsor Expert Hair Coloring , and recipient’s his needs. ee Boy late Scout Troop Conception 36, Fall of Immacu- Church, opened its fall season on September 22 with a weekend camping trip to Camp Thunderbird, near Bristol, Wisconsin. Twenty-seven boys spent night under the stars, led Scoutmaster Syl Reitmeyer. the by Fa- thers. the participating were Messrs. Cerf, Pitterle, Bernardi, De Rosia, Jones, Manning, McDon- ald and O’Donnell, sturdily sup- ported by: Scouts Amendola, Brown, Cortesi, Bernardi, Cuchario, Durwent, Jones, Lemme, Johnson, Larson, Johansen, Hart, Mack, O’Donnell, Manning, Perraud, McDonald, Puzin, Morrisson, Nicolazzi, Reitmeyer, Sheahen, Ta- zioli, Schwalbach, ley, and Tilley. colleges. This of obligations Scholars now and amount to the Tilley, Til- is exclusive 3,300 Merit in college... In addi- tion, through the program’s special services, thousands of other outstanding participants have been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and colleges have been assisted in their efforts to locate the intellectually able. Holland tulip bulbs for planting right now. Stop in or _ phone for your bulbs. But better hurory, the big freeze will be here any _ day _ your now, and you'll want bulbs before the ground to plant freezes. ~ Fertilize cS ; IT’S ege a o Ae By es Old Range Every lawn expert agrees that it is _ doubly important to fertilize your lawn | ight now. Fall fertilization guoran_-tees that your lawn will have the _ strength to withstand the ravages of Round-Up Time! winter. Armour ieee’ | Vertagreen .... TIME TO BUY A COOL - CLEAN GOLD pete ween nees , FREE! Use of Our Spreader with any fertilizer purchased! NEIGHBOR DISCOUNTI ‘Order 10 bags of any of our fine fertilizers (delivered to one oad- dress) and get a big 10% discount! It's time to add glamour Ga S STAR RANGE to your kitchen with the world’s most glamorous cooking appliance. Glamorous in design, glamorous in sheer beauty, an automatic Gold Star Gas range is a joy to behold ... a joy to work with. Its many time-saving features are a. boon to busy homemakers and its automatic controls mean OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Open Sun. 10 to 2 perfect cooking results every time. Why not investigate the wonders of cool-clean Gold Star cooking? Your present range will earn big trade-in dollars now . . . during Old Range Round-Up Time! VISIT: Company 3 794 Central | {D 2-0124 a Charge Accts. Invited—-Free Delivery Page H48 — D40 i ae “The Friendly People”’ OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Thursday, September 27, 1962 �se annonce NEW THE AT], _ WINNFIELD DODGE ~~ eng - "WINNETKA. - 66155 �cai aE ts NN A Adult Education Cina Draw Over 900 Members Over 900 persons are attending the adult education classes, sponsored by Township High School District 113, which got under way last week at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. This is an increase of 150 over last year’s enrollment in the program. The most popular courses are Instructional Swimming for Women, Beginning Typing, Men’s Recreational Sports, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Upholstery, Securities and Investments, Beginning Amateur Painting, Intermediate Amateur Painting, Ceramics and Pottery, Spanish I, < French I, Italian I, Bridge I, Bridge II, Dog Obedience School, and Beginning Golf. A second section has been added to Tailoring to meet at Highland Park High School in addition the first section which Deerfield High School. There are still a few meets to at openings for additional students in First Aid, Boating, Welding, Typing II, and Photography. Classes meet on Mondays at | FEELING THE PINCH? both high schools and on Wednesdays at Deerfield and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes are two hours long, from 7:30 until 9:30, and will meet once a week for a period of 15 weeks. Football Winners! Mrs. J. A. Fulper, 707 Appletree Lane, Deerfield, was top winner in the NEWS’ Football contest. Mrs. Fulper came closest to the actual points scored in the ten games listed with a 389. Actual total was an even 400. She wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern - Illinois game for October 6. Second place winner and winner of four tickets te the Alcyon Theater, was William Hodgson, 1085 Princeton. His guess was just three behind Mrs. Fulper, 386. Another Football Contest entry blank is shown on page 46. Get your “guesstimation” in early. Crash on One-Way Street Eastern Star George McOmber, 17, of 1372 Glencoe Ave., was ticketed for driving the wrong way on a one-way street and negligent driving after a collision shortly after midnight Sept. 23, according to Highland Park police. McOmber was eastbound on Elm Pl. just east of Sheridan Rd., police say, when he did $125 damage to the parked car of Bernard Hoekstra, 10948 S. Morgan, Chicago, and.$175 to the car he was driving. Meeting Oct. 3 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. A social hour will follow the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutter will serve in the East. Advance Night at the Star recently brought three grand officers to Highland Park. 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' Exclusive Frigidaire Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night — normal loads and detergents, all cycles — in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went weil over 20 years without repair! Rapidry Spin— removes more water than any other washer! EVEN LATE MODEL WCDA-63 e Fits flush with cabinets and counters yet slides in place like regular range. Frigidaire Flair Range ’t! looks built-in but isn {33 AREA-WIDE SERVICE e Most glamorous electric range Semerraccea with glide-up eye level, e Roll-To-You cooking top puts surface units out of East-side, West-side, you’re just a phone call away from the best service 5H A a sightl e Automatically, Cook-Master ea Sse starts, stops oven! Frigidaire Dependability, too! : All our servicemen go to school regularly in General Motors Training Centers to stay current on all the latest developments SEE US FOR THE SPECIAL In Frigidaire appliance SERVICEMEN! ever filigree glass oven doors at BES Thi] in town, And the excellence of our service knows no bounds either! FACTORY- / TRAINED” LESS WITH MODEL TRADE! maintenance, It pays off for you in faster, more efficient, more reliable service. 40” Electric P RICE Model RCIB-645-2 4 colors or white Open “LARGEST Monday and 20—FACTORY Friday Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS moe’ | HIGHWOOD Closed Thursday TO SERVE Nights YOU—20 RADIO CHECK OUR Scr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Low. LOW A 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Thursday, September 27, 1962 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 1 2620 | , ; PRIGES AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H51—D43 �Bae ve ast Sse ‘ - Mae 'ing ee, | Ph. ID 2-7770 Highland First St. ores & Rare pA Blinds e ee EERE eT ee ESS Park, presented Iil. & a by FINANCE FORUM fr INSURANCE—LIFE BONDS, STOCKS MUTUAL & Four 2-hour weekly group Highland Park Recreation ss Starts wee NP es ? you? Wednesday, October Uaae reservation miss the LEE F , te VOGEL—ID Orrico Bn ig Orin 3 AND TRUSTS 7:30 A | Ii sikecge ee ANALYSIS Ametiog Bay oe 1 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 ae ae ree een ce NOTICE ee ca ee : of America filed Couple—$25 Le: We OER NN ys Se, RE DR RE fe PFE a nois, the o AES 1241 Deerfield Road — m > Deerfield, Kravitt, Forest P. Ave., At top of stairs is with “Istanbul,” an Both paintings were turned over 5 CLAIM NOTICE 26224 HEREBY oo No. IS DAY AND CLAIM DAY No. 26288 NOTICEthat ISthe HEREBY GIVEN to all first Monday of Novemall| ber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate persons Pe that estate claims issuance against said may on or be filed of summons. All estate before on or said against | date before date| claims claims| fore ° Illinois without on the first day of the a.m. said | adjudicated against date on a.m. THE 9 first Mon-|at month at Tuesday after the next succeeding issuance filed said date and not contested, will be adjudicated | first Monday Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney | 1896 Sheridan Road | Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 M P.M. and said without saa 12 be auc- at a mu!ti-multi- persons that the first Monday o ovem-j|of Clarence J. Shetzley, Deceased, pendber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate| ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, of CARL SHELBERG, Deceased pending | Illinois, and that claims may be filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi- |-against the said estate on or before said a 9 SUNDAY artists will p.m. ADJUDICATION in the High- & “i PEN Jerome) waitpetina ee SAREE Pec oe Individual—$15 a (Mrs. | Oct. 9. Make check payable to Finance Forum : Park Jewish Children’s Bureau members for the big auction. The 95 paintings will be exhibited on Michigan Ave. from today through Rd. Rie Sage Sole eee tO 10 at 8:30 to Mrs. Milton Fox, Sumac Rd., left, Mrs. Richard Sworkin, Winthrop Ave., and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn, Ferndale Ave., right, re be Ot ACTORS Oct. abstract in oil she is contributing. A a of Highland Fa recent Festival of the Arts at the Rec Center. P.M. A PAINTINGS off Wednesday, Shirley PAGES ie ae < a a oe be ie. pis Carts thousand dollar auction in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel with proceeds going to the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Shown are Artist Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, Green Bay Rd., second from right with her oil, “At the Beach,” a study of young bathers shown at the fA OF i sh. INSURANCE 10, 3-1481 F as northbound ORIGINAL §biea =Please reserve ............ membership(s) Sask. Clints baniani« Oct. 10 pana £4 & & aye now ‘ (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) for further information. call: aS as eee Be ae TN years meetings at the Center 1850 Green ee in ae tioned 27 FINANCIAL uae Send ac AMERICA FUNDS—INVESTMENT x bab — she ai A car ahead splashed the wind-| shield of a car driven by Olin si|M. Haley of 700 Vine Ave., causing him to miss the cutoff and hit three barracades; and the windshield of a car driven by Thomas E. Brady of 1726 N. Natchez, Chicago, causing him to hit Haley’s car from behind, police say. Damaged listed is $150 to Haley’s car, $50 to Brady’s car and $45 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. No ticket was issued. of State Chartered for ES : Clinic will cover: PLANNING—WILLS ESTATE GENERAL aN Procedures Non-profit, INCOME a Drivers ae ab Das MANAGEMENT ‘}|}and Investment ee SA Highland Park police report seefour cars with mud-splattered windshields Request Russell’s License Service ee its detour at 1238 Skokie Valley Rd. the evening of Sept. 21 while investigating a collision between two cars which had the same trouble there. Numbers MONEY = Zz mi. & Special of License = Z a. Reassignment 1782 eae —ee, 19 ILLINOIS 62 ’ Ee Mud A LAND OF LINCOLN = es OF and the said not first of summons. estate on contested, Tuesday or will after All bebe the of the next succeeding month FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK, ILLINOIS By Henry E. Pearson, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—253 DUPLICATE BRIDGE . yd FREE! Monday Bridge lessons nights—7 P.M. Regular games sponsored by 8 P.M. Mon. H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information — call Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 SHHH! WANNA Unusually attractive custom built brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 110 x 165 lot. Ideally situated—2 blocks from excellent schools, trains, and shopping. Entrance—Living Room with fireplace — Dining 9g Room with fireplace — spacious Pp Kitchen ep ee birch cabinet ee © ba ith a dishwasher —— separate Breakfast 4 a & = | Room. Master Bedroom with private tiled bath — 2 delight- ful Family Bedrooms share 2nd bath — Den w/bookshelves — Extra room off kitchen for setae office. 2-car attached garage. Realistically priced for quick sale and possession. ris Phelps or George Jean. 1 Ds Associates, 843 Elm Street, Winnetka ‘Page H52 — D44 Inc. HIlcrest have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! 666 Skokie Highway !) betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park ) 6-8000 BRoadway 3-5080 OLOSMOBIL Thursday, September B. 27, 1962 jee bs, ae oe rEE PEEK? WELL, next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak Over to our showroom at 650 anaey Saene +E is_fer ¢-anaeks preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Prices Effective thru Sept. 29th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. | ¢ BA at A Grand Prize of $10,000bd $i a Ag GIVEN 1963 8 A. Chevrolet to be awarded each week for Luxury, atid WEEKS! 8 BIG GIVEAWAYS! AWAY dor and creative styling od all yours when you bai ig a Nickey Chev is ind Now Giv : WONDERFUL for 2 A vacation for 2 to md ag 2 3 — h “JUST OR Week J GREEN STAMPS WESTINGHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE NEXT 8 WEEKS! week a winner of 1000 S&H Green Stamps . . . in each ey National Food Each NOTHING phone BEAT THAT NATIONAL Guaranteed to Please or Your Money U. $. CHOICE— Cut and > Baty oa BUY! number MEAT” REDEEM Back! yy the National Value Way the on pont or One $5. 00 H S& or Stamps with @. ve Purchase 54 REDEEM Mo Serve lamb the 5 & $37? 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MIAMI VACATIONS ' APPLIANCES splen- m YOUR OUPONS -: GR AB gers Wok Gaba > CHEVROLETS 8 weeks! be given ic a : national’ s weekly parade of prizes Mies IMPALA gt incash GRAND PRIZE One BRAND Coupon Coupon | of One Quart FOR Carton ORANGE JUICE Per Customer — Expires Sept. 29th 9905909 NATICMALS NATCO : FRUIT COCKTAIL«.:" NATCO APPLESAUCE . . . 35-02. APPLE JUICE... MIX 'EM or MATCH _ or Whole CAKE MIX... . 02 © PORK & BEANS. SHOWBOAT vat FIESTA PUNCH. FRESH — Sliced. Devil's Food, Marble, Yellow or White TOP TREAT | CLAIRE rice DAWN MUSHROOMS...” GATEWAY FARMS — Instant .&:’) POTATOES 'EM! MIX 'EM jpoo or _ Be Chicken DAYS GARDEN * * FRESH Brand TOMATOES. .":.”” Noodle SALE reef | HEINZ SOUP .. .'c is oe BUSH . .%.:° Brand — Whole Kernel 'EM! HEINZ — With or Cream Style - ; Cheese e : MIX 'EM or goo MATCH e GARDEN FRESH —C .%-o2 |: GREEN BEANS HEINZ SOUP... 'EM! : MIX 'EM (goo or or Cut FRESH Green Beans, Baby Brand — Frozen Lima, 2 . 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TOP TASTE—Enriched ... 269.6 Sliced BUTTERMILK BREAD {'/a-Lb st Fresh : CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 3 Pints $400 636 Thursday, September 27, 1962 ; Deerfield Top Quality . . . Serve with Steak FRESH MUSHROOMS . ‘ 49 c ane Season GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39 . weertield, Rd. . Deerfield, Ill Hil. Page H61 — D45 �AL 7 &, THE LAKE PORESTER VortH el LAKE Whore QLUPP REVIEW Uour | Ve WSPAPERS Warriors Lose To Maine West In Conference Opener, 21-19 SS The Deerfield Warriors’ varsity football team seems to be stuck on what looks like a bad luck number for them—-19. Having dropped their first game of the year, 25-19, at the hands of Ridgewood, the Warriors played much better ball while losing to Main West last weekend by a final score of 21-19. The DHS varsity scored all their points in the first haJf, while hold- ing their opposition scoreless. In the first Cheechin, aided by a tough Warrier line, opening score. The Conversion failed. When early Main was the second in Newbrough yards on forced scampered the return to punt quarter, Lee for for seventy another DHS touchdown. Again the Warriors cashed in for their third score of the day sending Joel Brash in seven vards for the “pay-dirt.’’ The extra point was made by a pass from George Sundberg to Jerry Christy. Toward the end of the half a fifty-five yard drive by Main was stopped five yards short of the goal line when the gun sounded. Final Quarter Blues During the third quarter all seemed well for the Warriors as both teams failed to score. The Deerfield defense and offense held up throughout the quarter. In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, Main completed a quarter ran Deerfield’s twenty-five | seventy-six yard and made the the score 19-7. yards Frank for the touchdown extra After point, drive making this the rug was pulled out from under the Warriors feet as their opposition put on a spectacular sixty-five yard drive plus the conversion for seven more points. Main West, who won its first game of the season against Peoria, startled the Warriors with an onside kickoff which they neatly fumbled setting up a third and final score for the guest team. There were less than two minutes left when they concluded this drive on a one yard run. Deerfield received the ball once more but failed to score as both luck and time ran out on them. Total Deerfield __. S18: eae Main West ..0 0 0O 21 21 Bob Sedek. Other backfield men Panther Mingles With Hurricanes As Miami Beats Pitt Mark Panther, sophomore from Highland Park, is one of the first rookies to demonstrate his ability as a varsity football player for the University of Miami this fall. Mark got into action in the first quarter as an offensive fullback, did his share of work on defense and, in helping University of Miami humble University of Pittsburgh 23-14 on national television, insured his rating as the first alternate fullback for Miami behind senior Nick Ryder. Mark was the fourth busiest Miami ball carrier, charging into the line on six occasions for a nct gain of 27 yards—fourth high among the-Miami ball carriers and tops among’ the sophomores. His very first try in the first quarter was on Miami's second offensive play. He ripped off three yards to give Miami a first down. He had one smash of seven yards. On the defensive side, he had two tackles as Pitt’s scoring was limited to one TD 19 seconds before the first half ended and another against the fourth unit, with _|50 seconds of the game to go. Panther, who is Miami’s alternate punter, was not called upon to Kick as the Hurricanes punted only three times during the game, -|once after 11 minutes and 28 seconds of the third quarter had been played and twice in the final period. Miami rests from game are (I to r): Gerry Carper, Stu Geman The Indians, the team that couldn’t make Highwood’s Pee Wee playoffs last fall by finishing last in 1961; won Highwood’s 1962 regular season pennant by defeating the third place Tigers, 15 to 7. The victory cinched first place for the Indians no matter what their outcome against the last place Cubs. It was a long hard grind for the flag winners, who had to turn to their ace fast baller, Bobby Keats, for one and one-third inning of relief against the pesky Tigers. The latter clamped the door tight on the Tiger’s rally and pitched another inning of shutoff relief. Pee Wee teams in Highwood go about their Post season tournament starting next Monday and all six teams in the league will compete in the double-elimination tournament. After that tourney, the top two teams will compete in the Pee Wee league’s local World Series playoffs. Other Pee Wee games last week saw the Cubs, Tigers and Cards winning one each. On Highwood’s American league for older 10, 11 and 12 year olds, the Dodgers retained possession of first place by beating the Senators 11 to 10. Bill Digani had a Senator win against the Dodgers in his competi- 29. graduate. by Giovano LEAP FROG STYLE of advance is demonstrated by Dick Nychay (31) as he moves the ball against Maine West. Joel has just thrown a block on the Maine West player. Deerfield player in the picture is Tom Brown (68). dropped their conference opener by a score of 21-19. Brash (66) The other Deerfield league tighten up with a threeway tie for first place. Oak Terrace Blatz, Del-Rio and Frontier Inn have identical six and three records followed by Duffy’s Tavern and Mutual Services with like seven and five marks. tiie Ce . Page H62 — D46. Burian. back pocket, but a nine-run, didn’t help Bruce the losers Cabri scored either. the Tom Moore, Robert son of Mr. C. Moore, 269 and Vine Ave., is a member of the Coe College football team. A letterman guard, Moore’s experience is being counted on by the head football coach to stabilize the Coe squad. Moore is a graduate of Highland Park High School. winning Yank run in the sixth inning as his team defeated the Giants 2 to 1 in the week’s other top game. Only Tom Digani and Bernie Rossie were able to get safe hits in the game. Digani hit a homer over the right field fence and Rossi's hit, was a single. The American league plays baseball thru Thursday, October 4th when the first round winners, the Yanks, play a three game with the second half winners, ing Saturday, October 6th. series start- Highwood’s American Baseball League Standings, ‘thru Sept. 23,°1962 Teams Won »Lost Dodgers 9 6 Giants 8 7 Yanks 7 8 Senators 6 9 Last Week’s Results Yanks 2—Giants 1 Giants 2—Dodgers 1 Dodgers 11—Senators 10 Senators 6—U Yanks 3 Coming Games Tues—Sept. 25—3:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Thurs—Sept. 27—3:30 p.m. Giants vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Senators, Tues—Oct. 2—3:30 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee Baseball League Standings thru Sept. 23, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 13 6 Sox 11 8 10 9 Last Week’s 15—Tigers 7 Tigers 6—Cubs Mrs. fourth inning rally, gave the victory to the Dodgers. Mike Fiore’s act | Indians MEMBER LOANS Ser 9 a Results 9 10 10 12 3 Braves 10—Tigers 0 Cubs 6—Sox 4 Cards 9—Sox:8 Coming Games : League Playoffs Mon—Oct. 1—Fifth place vs. Cubs —3:45 p.m. Third place vs. Fourth place—6:30 p.m. Wed—Oct. 3—3:30 p.m.—Sox Monday’s 3:45 p.m. Winner p.m.—Indians vs. Monday’s p.m. Winner. vs. 6:30 6:30 MI AO OR ? THE 2CLAASUU’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ae as vA AUTO Dave Braves Cubs Elks Bowlers Tighten League Race With 3-Tie; Book High Man The pace tightened over the last week as Elks bowlers saw their and Tigers Cards Panther is a Highland Park High School .Shore Photo Seu Indians Win Le ague Title With 15-7 Win Over Tigers tion this week, takes on Texas Christian University in the Orange Bowl the night of Saturday, Sept. No Eg MIGHTY MIDGETS SET TO ROLL as they put the finishing touches on practice in preparation for their opening game. In the line are (I. to r.): Steve Steinberg, Randy Bratcher, Dan Kleeman, Bill Harvey, Ken Hammerberg, Chip Altholz and Sam Manfredini. In- the quarterback slot is ' BANK? FEDERAL DEPOS tT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member G CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Pe ppek mma vee > eMart Peek os aiect ea ate Pitas eee ee ae - | Warrior Sophs Drop | Little Giants Drop Season League Opener To Oak Park Huskies came back half-time deficit to stadium last Saturday. The Huskies scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to break a 13-13 tie through the first three periods and hand the Giants a loss in their first leagué outing. Highland Park took an early lead in the first few minutes of play when Junior half-back Russell Winters raced 18 yards into the end-zone. Jim Panther kicked the extra point and the Giants led 7-0. , The Huskies came right back though, and scored on halfback Courtney Shevelson’s 23 yard run. However the Giants still led 7-6 when the try for the extra point was missed. Quarter-back Jim Panther then directed the Giants on a 93 yard march climaxed by full-back Harvey Kinzelberg’s one yard plunge sec- for the first one. The extra was point. no good but the NOW SX sounded. to come along when Main West, led by mores next, game this Saturday | you’re my of all breeds 99 : done by and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey ° Unusual accessories Pick-up All trimming ROSE WOOL (after dark), ..0 0 666 Skokie me SINK??” Ice Cream.... and delivery MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 -wuwwwewewewwweweewewewwewweewewwwewwewuwwewewewewewewewewewewwewweweweweweewewewwe Highway udman OLDSMOBILE | 0; 0 13 39 watching “KITCHEN sneak betw. Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park Jim West. Total you over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! !) be at home 0-0. 1412 know eat will against Proviso PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. the Deerfield Main West OPEN WELL, to life and well SHHHI WANNA a powerful X Country Team Loses Against Waukegan Free collar with first trim. OPEN With strong Schickowski, made two more touchdowns. The final score was Main West 39, Deerfield 0. The sopho- Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert trimming very GYD GOO GYD GOD GUD GK GUD proudly announce the appointment of : GEORGE E. RUNDELL = with officesat AGENT'S PHOTO HERE 546 Barberry : = telephone Highland Park ID 3-0372 ‘ to serve your family insurance needs... including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. It’s our Special this week at... STATE STATE FARM 33-FLAVORS ICE Deerfield. CREAM Commons Home Offices: INSURANCE, SHOP Shopping FARM Center CORKS CDK INSURANCE companies Bloomington, Illinois CARLO CARAD COOKS 59-15 CAOKD CAKO 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!<__ ee = ae ee LADIES’ VA Serve fried ie] 2 BO yourself chicken, . . . enjoy baked ham round many of beef, other It! Free Alterations Alwavs CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID 2-5565 only $1.50 roast and Charge Children <i deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | — The State Farm Insurance Companies Everybody does! In a meet last Friday, Deerfield looked much better as the froshsoph team defeated Glenbard East by a score of 27-30. George Knackstadt took second for the DHS with Ed Fosse, Terry Rothchild, and Bill Francisco taking third, fourth and sixth places respectively. ond touchdown of the afternoon, an 80 yard punt return, and an extra point by Chris Karr. The fourth quarter produced three Oak Park scores. Karr took a pitech-out and ran nine yards around end a a Shevelson’s gun ay eS a on rolling ae quarter seemed were er third team. fense quarter The Deerfield Warriors’ crosscountry: team found little luck against Waukegan, their first opposition of the season. Both the frosh-soph and the varsity teams were defeated. Wally Weinert, a sophomore running in varsity competition, and Pete Meldahl, a senior, were the only bright spots for the Warriors. kicked West by Highland Park meets Morton East Saturday in a home game. Morton lost last week to defending league champion Evanston 390. ee Panther beaten In the third quarter the Warriors defense seemed to perk-up and held the opposition scoreless for the whole quarter. In the fourth a end-zone. |. offense and. defense, Main piled up 26 points by half-time. Toward the end of the half the DHS of- ee the the Deer- as a into Main Shevelson climaxed a fine day with his third touchdown, a five yard plunge. The extra point was added and finished the scoring. Highland Park then went to the air and moved the ball to the seven yard line before time ran out. the extra point but an illegal procedure penalty nullified it and a second try was missed. Oak Park tied the score in the morning Pa € soundly Huskies led for the first time 19-13. Quarter-back Ed Mulvey passed 23 yards to Bill Stone who ran the remaining two yards for their second score of the quarter. varsity victors’ Saturday field High School sophomores were ae defeat Highland Park’s football team 33-13 at the Last To Main ghee Pa Oak Park’s from a 13-6 39-0 Game ors j from sunrise to bedtime . in these fashion-right stretch pants specially tailored in three lengths to fit the short, medium or tall figure. A wonderfully colorful assortment of prints and solids to choose from. . . by the world’s most famous makers — Mr. Raphael, Bobbie Brooks, Queen Casuals and Robbie Bee. In sizes 6 through 18, short, medium or tall. Page H63 — D47 / �winners and runner-ups each week, will compete on October 21st. The next Highwood boccie ball tourney will be held at Memorial ae Park this Sunday. Whether they played in the first tournament, or didn’t play, all can enter the second week’s play. Registration will take place at 1:30 p.m. and play will start shortly thereafter. Only the first match player plays, will be. two-out-of-three games, to determine the winner. After that match, one game will decide the winning team, Highwood’s Community Center, sponsors Bud Lunardi Mary B. Larry Bidinger’s Fred Foli: Virgil beat Borgini.| and Mike. Somenzi and Tontione John beat Maggi. 2nd Round Lunardi and M. Tonioni beat ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Jesse La Li Lr hi Li hi FRI.-THURS. REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONE Sept. 28-Oct. 4 WEEK “5 Mh, Late Ml dl dl La Evening Mi Mi hi hi Ln di and After Theater Menus CATER TO hi he dh PRIVATE Bn Me Mi Mr Li Me LUNCHEONS Me Mn Me Mh Mt Mn i AM Mn An An ln di Me FREE PARKING! Sept. in a Mt de Mtn Me di Mn dl THEATRE 27 HIGHLAND PARK Balloon” PH. 10. 2.2400 Time Faatare. Times week boy, Feature INTERNS” Starring MICHAEL CALLAN, CLIFF ROBERTSON, JAMES MacARTHUR, NICK ADAMS, SUZY PARKER, HAYA HARAREET \ MULL NOT FOR CHILDREN! FOR SATURDAY’S CHILDREN’S 3 COLOR CARTOONS Starts—1:30 AIR-CONDITIONED “ ADULTS & OLDER p.m. Out TEENS! SHOW! "* Adventures of Robinson Crusoe’ Chapt. No. 1 “CAPTAIN KIDD” at 3:40 All Seats 30c North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 DEERPATH OF FREE PARKING THEATRE ONE September WEEK—On 2 — Two 28 POLICY thru Our One BURL IVES GENA ROWLANDS e Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ¥ \w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 62251 Screen 2 2 “The Spiral Road” in technicolor from the novel by Jan de Hartog in Eastman color Starring——Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand, Edward G. Robinson, Bob Cummings Starring—Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, Gena Rowlands Co-starring—Geofrey Keen Schedule— Schedule— Weekdays—6:00 and 10:20 Sunday——2 :30 and 8:50 Weekdays—8 :00, one showing SHIRLEY YVES Mal INE» MONTAND ROBINSON MIS EDWARD G. Starting Sunday—6 :30, one showing Tuesday, October ANDRE 16 on Our Stage in Person VILLON and His Sparkling International Revue “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES” What the Press says: Miami Herald... “Colorful, superb entertainment.” Hollywood Reporter . “Best International Show ever brought over.’ Los oto Times. “’Gorgeous Girls reminiscent of Ziegfield Ponies Variety . . “Amazing array of twenty international stars, colorful costumes, beautiful refreshing score.’ Feature Times Fri.—5 :00-7:30-10:00 Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. — 4 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “MORGAN THE PRIATE” with Steve Reeves de- licious gravy and mild herbs. - Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. October Wide Program No. “My Geisha” ROCK HUDSON Thursday, Panoramic on No. 1 Steve Parke’s BONED... not even a splin- Page H64 — D48 hi Thurs, Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 luscious Americana Table “THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th! FOR ONE WEEK! ter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a purce of orange and lemon juices melded i BUFFET Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7200 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and £ =» zoane 7:07 - 9:10 ||}. -|Bigarade Saute and —1French Cognac Flambeau Pee ems SUNDAY Children under 12... $1.55 THE BEST SELLER COMES TO LIFE! The Wildest Party Ever Filmed! The Birth of a Baby Before Your Eyes! The Forbidden Romance! In. A el ... but Crisp jLong Island Duckling. iad - hi Friday, the duckling’s own Our :00-7:17-9:30 ONE WEEK! _ Ssturday—5 Sun.—1 :52-4:16-6:40-9:05 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ACRES Presenting FRIDAY FOR NOT DUCK! with he Weeks Phone BAldwin 3-9811 |with hi Ends DIAMONDS i Ln PLENTY DON’T LOSE YOUR Jewelry FREE. wee WE hn (Continued on page 65) Your Rings and We Check Them Now H. Baron Moss on Sundays 5th Round F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat B. Walsh and F. Foli. P. Castelli and O. Digani beat B. Sonza Novera Bring Are Adults... $2.95 Li We Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Li hi 4th Round A. Amidei and G. Palandri beat B. Lunardi and M. Tonioni. T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini beat C. Castelli and O. Digani. B. Sonza Novera and D. Caselli beat M. Somenzi and A. Casolari. F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat W. Pieri and E. Tapiole. Mi hi hi hi Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres Ln B. bo and 5-3614 hi he he hi hi hn Caselli Northbrook VErnon ho B. hi beat Novera, 240 Skokie Hwy. RESTAURANT hi Casolari Sonza dad Pe (amelot hi A. dd Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) Suggested M. Somenzi and J. Maggi. M. Baldi and sheridan rd.—wilmette Ill. Considerate Prices——Reservations beat TEATRO DEL LAGO THEATRE — GLENCOE MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred's Green Mill) _ § and GLENCOE ee Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, and Borgini Art Amidei and George Palandri beat Walter Pieri and Emil Tapiot. Peter Sonza Novera and .Deno Caselli beat Beatirce Caselli and Blance Somza Novera. Tony Crovetti and Virgil Lenzini beat Mary Baldi and Anton Casolari. Bruno of the current boccie ball GREEN .Walsh Frank Tapiote dh hy Oct- Round E. dh he on Sunday, 21st. The four will be back this Sunday afternoon when Highwood will hold the second of four such boccie — ‘ball tourneys. Since all may com- tournament, wasn’t disappointed by pete each Sunday, they will play the turnout of players last week, With the picnic in town, and other again this week end. The winners attractions taking place, the turnand runners-up each week will play enabled the center to have off on Sunday, October 21st in a out opening day shakedowns. By next tourney held that day. So that everyone will get it Sunday everything should be normand a good turnout straight, winners and losers can al in town, is expected for the second week’s enter each Sunday, no matter what they did the previous week. Every- play. Ist Round one is welcome to compete, but and ah hy grand championship ober Peiri Se ‘Sees for a right to play in Highwood’s twosome beat four qualified W. Son- hi out for Highwood’s ball play of the current year. The winning and George Palandri in the final match. The 3rd Cast- B. hi two were the best of the 22 that turned first boccie Art Amidei Peter hi noon. The Virgil Lenzini won the first of four Sunday in Highwood’s Memorial Park last Sunday after- F. Foli. he Tony Crovetti and _ Boccie, ball tournaments and i _ AsHighwood Tourney GoesOn Walsh elli and Ozzie Digani beat za Novera and D. Caselli. i B. ee - Boccie Ball Winners Named Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9 :25 Sept. 5:30 at 6:00-8:15-10:30 Saturday— at 4:00-6:15-8:30-10:45 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Sun.—2 :00-4 :30-7 :05-9:40 29 UPPTIT TAN A AL | JACK PALANCE -avTuony eens | Plus Cartoons Your Reservation THE WORLD at the Friday—open Sat.—4 :45-7 :30-10:10 SAT. Make “AROUND Mon. thru Thurs.—open at 7:00 & 9:30 6:00 Office of the now! 80 for MINUTES” Deerpath Theatre PHONE CE 4-2107 Box office open daily 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mail orders accepted. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with check or money order to Deerpath Theatre and give one or more alternate dates. Prices CHILDREN’S SHOW—SATURDAY Open at 1:30 “GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME” “The Little League Story” Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 Box IN (tax incl.) Tues. thru Thurs. ...... Fri) Gate Sun, 2h Sat. G Sun. Mats. .... Orchestra $5.00 6.60 4.00 Lower Balcony $4.00 p By io 2.50 Upper Sa Balcony $3.00 4:95 2.20 Motion Pictures which will follow the stage Revue: ‘Music Man,”’ “The Miracle Worker’’ and other choice Pictures. Thursday, September 27, 1962 £7] �Waukegan Drive-In 3 On Loyola Squad Three Theatre on Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON Highland the Freshman at Loyola 2-4229 “NARCOTICS “TOUCH The Immaculate June. STORY” OF “STREET Rossetti. 4 boys Football Academy. Chamberlin, SEPT. 28-OCT. Park Tim They boys are and squad D. and graduated F. Lou Borgini P. Castelli from school from page Consolation and V. Borgini and Alon CORNER” Starts FRIDAY, SEPT. SEE IT OUR OUR > Fret patGnc REGULAR 28th PRICES Welle Academ y Award DISS HOOM $ STANLEY KRAMER'S DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Thru Sept. October JUDY HARRIS LEW 28-30 BRETT PRENTISS GOLDEN \ ABOUT DINNER « PLAY? 95 AND With Anita Ekberg These SHOW . & SAT. PLEASE NOTE! Films Are Recommended for Adults Only! Sat. (8:30) $2.50 ...... $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon:) 120 W. Dundee Road (ili. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West of Wheeling Dinner before slightly higher weekends ALSO——LATE FEATURE FRI. & LE 7-5250 the show Cocktails at your seat EDDIE CASH AND in the a game youngest of the last quarter seven to to at Main the Deer- stage nothing an ex- victory. The warriors put on a fiftyseven yard running exhibition on their final drive for the only touchdown of the game. This all started by virtue of a Main West fumble on the DHS 43 yard line. SATURDAY SEPT. 29 To Long Bruce Mrs. $1.50 — West apelaed took. as modern Program Starting ONE WEEK ONLY! Rock Hudson Burl Ives “THE SPIRAL at 5:10, 7:45, Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 2:00, 4:50, 7:35, BIG CIRCUS” 5 SHOWS and Sunset, each mistake long drives which 0 0 Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Race ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! free ou. 33 FLAVORS ICE 8:30 Child Different? Deerfield 25c¢ St. CREAM Commons Phone: WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Over 50 Beauty and the Best! SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From Wall -Tex WASHABLE FABRIC MATCH. MAKERS PRE-PASTED FABRIC Wallcoverings Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ALL-VINYL FABRIC-BACKED NITELY — friends & customers TOVAH (Happy New Year) from Irving Lobert Tues. thru Sun. N IN ER TI ON FR T .. “x. HO TALLY MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking OPEN 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 45300 27, made L’ SHANAH MISS THIS ONE! His last appearance in this area for 1962 10:10 one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:20, out 4:00 September DON’T 10:20 plus Thursday, of Deerfield Main West to all our Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 “THE Mr. Starts Tues. Oct. 2 ROAD” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:40 Saturday of of 1832 were thwarted by sheer desire on the part of the DHS team. The freshmen play their first home game of the season against Proviso West this Saturday morning. DURABLE Friday, Sept. 28 advantage ponents THREE IN as tomorrow son Main made including fumbles and penalties. On two occasions the op- HIS CASHIERS A contemporary sound at put forth by head coach, Charles Hansen, and the boys themselves. In the early parts of the game, Main showed up well in both power and agility, but the Warriors THE BIG Mold next 29, Island U. BILL Washngton will Sept. last classes this week at Long University in Brooklyn, New Gates Open 6 P.M:— Adults team team York. Mr. Ettleson was graduated from Highland Park High School. MODIFIED) 7:00 on Ettleson @ SPORTSMEN ® LATE MODELS Plus Trials Varsity West Ettleson, Leo began Island STOCK CAR RACES Time Maine meet Willowbrook Willowbrook. field Warrior teams, the freshmen, outplayed their huge opponents in BIG TRIPLE Admission: (7:30) Reh oe ane $2.50 Sundays Fri. SHOCKED HADLEY BOY Tues., Wed., Thurs. PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! 21 Opening October 23 Winner! Plus Co-Feature p"THE MOST TALKED ABoUT-—"""] SAVE MOON IS BLUE WEEKENDS Saturday, West, Junior a strong Saturday, 6-6. The young Warriors Tom Hopwood ran brilliantly with the fine help of his linemen who opened holes in Main’s line. The score came on a five yard gainer through the middle by Hopwood with thirty-five seconds to go in the game. On defense the Deerfield team showed again a wonderful example of the efforts which have been BOX OFFICE OPENS WEEK DAYS 4:45 P.M. SAT. & SUN., 1:30 P.M. Performances: Week days 5:30 & 8:45 P.M., Sat. G Sun., 2:00, 5:30 & 8:45 P.M. CHILDREN (Under 12) 35¢ FREE COFFEE. Art Exhibit by Sandra Weller. eat! GRAVSOUTDOOR LAKE-RT i208 2! Award Winner! osuranes JubGment BEST SCREENPLAY NuREmBerc OTMING FRI.-SUN. Oct. 4th Deerfield’s tied On Hopwood’s TD citing No Performance—Thurs., | MOST beat FLESH” ALON Academy beat O. Digani. Championship T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini A. Amidei and G. Palandri. last 1716 CENTRAL- UN 4 4900 OPEN 64) Caselli. are John Doyle, Conception (Continued Jr. Varsity Ties Deerfield Frosh Blank Main West Boccie Ball... 1962 BOB EVANGER and TONY MATTOZZI, Props. ID 2-9770 1636 Deerfield 7 DAYS Reed A mao Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway Page H65 — D49 �ORDINANCE BE IT NO. 62-0-14 ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as Hes Highwood Anti-Litter Ordinance of _ SECTION 2. Definitions. For the purposes of this ordinance the following terms. hrases, words and their derivations shall below. herein given meaning the have When not inconsistent with the context. _ words used in the present tense include the Singular number and words used in the numthe plural include number Singular _ber. The word “shall” is always mandatory and not merely directory: 1. “Authorized private receptacle’ is a container as required and authorized by the ordinances of the City of Highwood for the collection and storage of rubbish, waste, refuse or other matter. “City” is the City of Highwood. 2. _ 3. “Commercial handbill” is any printed or written matter, any sample or device, dodger. circular, leaflet, pamphlet, paper, booklet or any other printed or otherwise reproduced original copies of any matter or literature: a. Which advertises for sale any merchandise, product, commodity Or b. things; or Which directs attention to any business or mercantile or commercial establishment or other activity for the purpose of either directly or indirectly promoting the _ interests thereof by sales; or . Which directs attention to or advertises any meetings, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind for which an admission fee is charged for the purpose of private gain or profit; provided, however, that the terms of this section shall not apply when no admission fee. is charged or a collection is taken up for the purpose of defraying the expenses iricident to such meeting, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind when either or any of the Same is held, given or takes place the disseminawith in connection jis not which of information tion rules restricted under the ordinary of decency, good morals, public peace, safety and good order; and further provided, however, that nothing contained in this clause shall be deemed to authorize the holding, giving or taking place of performtheatrical meeting, any of any or event exhibition ance, _ kind without a license where such be required by license is or may any law of this state or under any ordinance of this city; or - Which. while containing reading matter other than advertising matter is predominantly and essentially an advertisement and is distributed puradvertising for or circulated poses or for the private benefit and gain of any person so engaged as advertiser or distributor. : 4. “Garbage” is putrescible animal and vegetable wastes resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and consumpood. i i is ‘‘garbage,”’ “refuse” and _“mabbish’’ as defined herein and all other material which if thrown or deposited as herein prohibited tends or may tend to _ create a danger to public health, safety welfare. and 6. “Newspaper” is any newspaper of by general as defined eneral circulation aw, any newspaper duly entered with the Post Office Department of the United States in accordance. with Federal Statute or Regulation and any newspaper filed and recorded with any Recording Officer as provided by general law; and in addition thereto shall mean and include any periodical or current magazine regularly published with not less than four issues per year and sold to the public. 7. “Non-commercial handbill”’ is any _ printed or written matter, any sample, device, dodger, circular, — leaflet, pamphlet, _ newspaper, magazine, paper, booklet or eae any other printed or otherwise reproduced Original or copies of any matter of literature not included in the aforesaid definihandbill or newstions of a commercial i paper. = - “Park” is a park reservation, play_ ground, beach, recreation center or any Other public area in the City owner used by the City and devoted to active el + passive recreation. “Person” is perenip, association any or person, firm, corporation of or or part- any 10. “Public place” is any and all streets, _ sidewalks, boulevards, alleys or other public ways and any and all public parks, Squares, Spaces, grounds and _ buildings. 11. “Refuse’’ is all putrescible and non- _putrescible solid . wastes (except body wastes) including garbage, rubbish, ashes, ‘Street cleanings, dead animals, abandoned vehicles, and solid market and industrial. or lot or from any public or private side walk or driveway. ersons owning or occupying property shall keep the sidewalk in front of their premises free of litter. SECTION 6. Merchants duty to keep sidewalks free of litter. No person owning or occupying a place of business shall sweep into or deposit in any gutter, street or other public place within the City the accumulation of litter from any building or lot or from any public or private sidewalk or driveway. Persons Owning or Occupying places of business within the City shall keep the sidewalk in front of their business premises free of litter. SECTION 7. Litter thrown by persons in vehicles. No person while a driver or passenger in a vehicle shall throw’ or deposit litter upon any street or other public place within the City or upon private property. Litter from or by vehicles. SECTION 8. No person shall drive or move any truck or other vehicle within the City unless such vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any load, contents or litter from being blown or deposited upon any Street, alley or other public place; nor shall any person drive or move any vehicle or truck within the City, the wheels or tires. of which carry onto or deposit in any Street, alley or other public place mud, dirt, Sticky substances, litter or foreign matter of any kind. SECTION 9. Throwing or distributing commercial handbills in public places. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial Or non-commercial handbill in or upon any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City; nor shall any person hand out or distribute or sell any commercial handbill in any public place; provided, however, that it shall not be unlawful on any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City for any person to hand out or distribute without charge to the receiver thereof any non-commercial handbill ‘to any person willing to accept it. and commercial Placing SECTION 10. non-commercial handbills on vehicles. No comany or deposit throw shall person handbill in or mercial or non-commercial upon any vehicle; provided, however, that shall it not be unlawful in any public place or distribute out to hand for a person without charge to the receiver thereof a occupant to any handbill non-commercial of a vehicle who is willing to accept it. SECTION 11. Depositing commercial handbills on uninhabited or vacant prem‘ses. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial or non-commercial handbill in Or upon any private premises which are temporarily or continuously uninhabited or vacant. of No SECTION 12. Prohibiting distribution handbills where properly posted. (a) person shall throw, deposit or dis- tribute any commercial or non-commercial handbiil upon any private premises if requested by anyone thereon not to do so or if there is placed on said premises in a position near the entrance thereof a sign bearing the words: ‘“‘No Trespassing”. ‘‘No ‘“‘No Advertisements” Peddlers or Agents’ in any indicating notice similar or any manner that the occupant of said premises do not desire to be molested or have their right of privacy disturbed or to have any such handbills left upon such premises; provided, that in any event, any person placing or depositing any such handbill in or upon such inhabited private premises must so place or deposit it as to secure or prevent such handbill from being blown or drifted about such premises or sidewalks, streets or other public places. (b) Exemption for mail and newspapers. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the distribution of mail by the United States nor to newspapers as defined herein except that mail and newspapers shall be placed on private property in such a manner as to prevent their being carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon private property. SECTION 13. Posting notices prohibited. No person shall post or fix any notice, poster or other paper or device calculated to attract the attention of the public to any lamp post, public utility pole or shade tree or upon’ any public structure or building except as may be authorized or required by law. SECTION 14. Litter on occupied _private property. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any occupied private propby owned whether City the within erty such person or not except that the owner Or person in control of the private propreprivate authorized maintain erty may ceptacles for collection in such a manner being from litter will be prevented that carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon any private property. : Owner to maintain premSECTION 15. ises free of litter. The owner or person in control of any private property shall at all times maintain the premises free of secthis that however, provided, litter; tion shall not prohibit the Storage of litter in authorized private receptacles for collection. SECTION 16. Litter on vacant lots. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any open or vacant private property he within the City whether owned by such person or not. from litter of Clearing SECTION 17. open private property by City. 13. “Vehicle” is every device in, upon City The remove. to (a) Notice _ Or by which any person or property is or Health Officer is hereby authorized and may be transported or drawn upon a empowered to notify the owner of any highway including devices used exclusiveCitv the within property private open upon stationary rails or tracks. or the agent of such owner to properly SECTION 3. Litter in Public Places. ownon such dispose of litter located No person shall throw or deposit litter in er’s property which is dangerous to pubOr upon any street, sidewalk, or other public health, safety or welfare, such notice lic place within the City except in public Shall be by registered or certified mail _ receptacles, in authorized private receplast at his owner said to addressed acles for collection or in official city known address as shown on the records bag pt of the collector of taxes of Lake County, _ SECTION 4. Placement of litter in reTlinois. _ceptacles so as to prevent scattering. PerUpAction upon non-compliance. (b) sons placing litter in public receptacles or on the failure and neglect or refusal of in authorized private receptacles shall do any owner or agent so notified to propso in such a manner as to prevent such erly dispose of litter which is dangerous _\itter from being carried or deposited by | safety or welfare to the public health, the elements “ees any street, sidewalk or receipt after days (15) fifteen within other public place or upon private propfor in provided notice of the written nay Orty; sub-section (a) above or within 10 days oe "SECTION 5. Sweeping litter into gutafter the date of such notice in the event | ters prohibited. No person shall sweep the same is returned by the Post Office into or deposit in any: gutter, street or because of its inability to make delivery _ other public place within the City the thereof provided the same’ was properaccumulation of litter from any building address ly addressed to the last known ; “Rubbish” is non-putrescible solid wastes consisting of both combustible and non-combustible wastes Page H66 — D50 ng =, wi * fe /) | Deerfield High School | A. O. Fay Sets Meeting Frochman Post 21Win Over Oak : Students Park In Victory be Heading toward what seems to another victorious season, the Highland Park freshmen football team streaked to victory over hosts Oak Park, 21-0, last Saturday. Within four minutes of the half, Highland Park got the ball on the Oak Park 26 yard line after a punt by Oak Park. The ball was moved to the half yard line where Peter Glick went through center to tally the first score. Fred Tammari then ran the conversion the score 7-0. to make Opening the half Bob Thompson kicked off to Oak Park. Oak Park’s first play was a pass which Jimmy Sedar intercepted on the Oak Park 29 yard line. The ball was moved to the 15 yard line by a series of short runs where Rob- ert “Rusty” Lee passed to 21 points. Lee, calling the signals, passed to Victor accounting for 6 of the points and Tammari ran two conversions for 2 of such owner or agent, the City Health Officer is hereby authorized and empowered to effect the removal and disposal of such litter. (c) Costs charged to Owner. When the City has effected the removal of such dangerous litter, the actual cost thereof plus accrued interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the date of the completion of the work, if prior thereto, not paid by such owner Shall be charged to the owner of such A statement of the amount of Property. such charge shall be sent to the owner in in subas provided manner the same section (a) above. Penalties. SECTION 18. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof Shall be fined an amount not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Each day such violation is committed or permitted to continue shall constitute a separate offense and shall be punishable as such hereunder. SECTION 19. Severability. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holdings shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION 20. Ordinances repealed. All Ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 21. This ordinance shall be in full- force and effect from ‘and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: 9-21-1962 Passed: 9-21-1962 APPROVED: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 9/27/62—255 CITY Awards Three Deerfield High School art students have recently been honored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky Berning, won prizes in the Disabled American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Bond Dugo received for her efforts. was awarded a $25 Berning received Mention of $5. a $50 Miss U.S. Russell bond, and Miss an Honorable The posters, which were to done in any art media, were be an attemptto reveal of the abilities handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. A Second Return 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, Iinois on Tuesday, October 16, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordinance. Appeal No. 352 Judd A. Goldfine 3313 University Avenue Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition on the north side of the existing residence at 3313 University Avenue, _to project approximately 2 feet into the side yard. Board of Appeals JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman Car be To Shattuck son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Tut- ARTE ANO LT Having A Party? Something HOW A 1961 Pontiac found by Highland Park police behind Hal’s Drive-in the weekend of Sept. 23 has been identified as one reported stolen in Chicago Sept. 19. It has been returned to Jack Kustner of 6528 Greenview Ave., Chicago. also responof the first Different? ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! FLAVORS from... 33 FLAVORS Outstanding defense lead _ by Jose Garcia, Steve Harris, Robert Sternfield, and Harry Lindstrom stopped any rushes to the goal line and did a good job of intercepting passes and_ recovering fumbles. ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Tomorrow the _ frosh_ eleven plays Morton East at 9:30 at the Highland Park Athletic Field. Over 50 SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two. EVANSTON 910 Sherman Generations: WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake St. GR 5-4120 2920 Centra: St. UN 4-4700 1602 ALVIN wishes Sheridan AL Rd. 1-4120 M. BECKER, D.V.M. to announce the opening of the- BECKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 322 Frontage Road, Telephone EXECUTIVE Northfield, Illinois 446-8010 SUBURBANITES ... Before you sign up for another 100 miles or more of trudging through the Loop in heat, rain and snow— take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING ANdover 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner & Company. Managément con- hill, 394 Roger Williams Ave., have returned to their. studies at Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. Found points. Tammari was sible for about half downs. will Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road; and James Tuthill, Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Stolen Degree ferred at a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 27, at 7 p.m. by A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 AF & AM at Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave. Master Masons are invited to attend. Plans are being made for a Past Masters dinner to be held on October 25. Mark Victor in the end zone. Glick then ran the conversion for the extra point. Highland Park’s third and last touchdown came when Oak Park, forced to kick, fumbled the ball on the hike and the punter was tackled on the 7 yard line. Glick ran the ball to the 2 yard. line and on the next play took it across the goal line. Tammari ran the conversion making the final score 21-0. Glick was top scorer scoring 13 of the Win e Agent 9/27-10/4/62—256 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �: e n h Fres DependOn Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend Or Jewel Fou Quality Foods / You taste a sweet-meated mouth-water- for your assurance ing flavor that comes only from the freshest chick- of wholesomeness and quality! These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut ens! That's why you can depend on particularly good up, are completely clean and ready for your favorite flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are deliv- recipe. Golden deep fry or oven bake them, which- ered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! ever you Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside. They carry Government Inspected and Government Grade A seals GOVERNMENT like best! Bite into tender, golden brown fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS the Freshest You Can Buy! of Jewel Fryers, INSPECTED GRADE A Whole '°, . Frying =/Chickens ' | | | = = fa] tc = = oes reste ano Saad If another child in your family wants his own Animal Kingdom collection, it's not too late to start another Animal Kingdom Album. Redeem the FREE Album Coupon (on the left) this week. Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons! Ay Lor) | | : es October coupen Good Through Rvs Saturd i 6, 1962 wa to tebLIMIntoT staONEbty coFt nfoy PER oe CUS tah Ra Kier TOMne a. Pra ER Se e anet ac | TS op epeg. bum &? | Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel this week and get Picture Packet No. 7 FREE. Picture Packets No. 1] through 9 now available at 15¢ each. FEE x5 PEM AND RECEIVE ‘Animal Kingdom’ Free Coupons! San aie eae cates _——, | > [as Ee > CTED GOVERNMENT INSPE GRADE A FRESH FRYER en _—— — 10¢ Sale in Jewels Prod AUNT wos Cherry Valley Catsup uce Dept! Berry Rich Preserves! Youngsters love this sweet, berryrich preserve spread generously on soft, fresh slices of Jewel Maid Bread. Pick up the extra big 2 Ib. Family Pak size and be sure to have plenty on hand for lunche s and iS in-between meal appetites ! coien van SWe@t Potatoes, NEW is a typical ex- andney-Saver" of outst ample of a Jewel ““Mo many special f avorite of a It's ty. quali ing to every lends more flavor families because it handy CROP OF crown e of bottles \ foo d it touches! Keep a coupl g meals ! on your shelf f ‘or more interestin CHERRY Fresh Carrots, | FRESH FIRM so Prune Plums Ib. Miracle Whip is a ; VailyFresh Daily! Delivered f family : fresh Jewel Maid is soft, Iden brown ice, too! You'll : breads at n modern e daily! Jewel—all bake bakery and delivere Bread JEWEL FAMILY BLUEBROOK JEWEL Cake Mixes *" 69Qc : Margarine =‘: 13¢ Orange Juice PAK Peanut Butter 20 ‘oz. loaf SUN Strawberry —é Smooth «Crea my WHOLE JEWEL FAMILY PAK <2 VALLEY Waxed Paper 2 ::: 25< * 39c son una a2 25 ~ 25c Gini | ~ 25¢ Wa BLUEBROOK Serve A Gay Jello Salad! "33." fruit or fruit cocktail Mix your favorite fresh and chill until firm. mold salad a in , with Jello of Jello in all your ages pack al sever Pick up nee week at a special favorite flavors this gay nutritious salads! these love will y Your famil Jell-O ALL FLAVORS Thursday, September 27. 1962 LO GELATIN DESsERY kitchen! JUMBO SIZE, YELLOW, PINK, WHITE ScotTowels «1 Page H67 — D51 �ELECTRICAL STORM WINDOWS REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIAN—evenings and weekends. Alan L. Boulton. CEdar 4-3400 (office), BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party planner.”’ Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. WANT (No FIREPLACE AD RATES Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines... $1.75 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. raics Your Ad Will Appear ra qe HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TME LAKE FORESTE® IV ORTH LAKE QLUFF Uuore GUTTER AL DEERFIELD REVIEW FT SMERIDAN Ui ROUP HOME VERNON TOWER REVIEW [ Vewspapers Up Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want Ad — : (Except situation iCilehiend Park & Highwood Phone Phone Direct a Advertising of publication in understanding i - gumes no any Chicago kind is — accepted for this newspaper with that the publisher the as- 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 the It! ID advertiser's request, the : publish- er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue. without additional charge. Al: claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SEP VICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS and | a @ 15 irenATIONScExpenty done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up deliver. Call ID 33-189 1. SEAMSTRESS. Work _ sonable prices. ge? Se ID at own home. ReaElm Place, Highland 3-0838. ALTERATIONS ‘ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. hn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. _ Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. AUTO LOANS For Your AUTO LOAN FOOT fiberglass ‘runabout, Johnson 40 H.P., Gator trailer, ‘many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496. 16 FOOT Thompson runabout, canvas top, Gator trailer, Johnson 35 H.P., electric Starter—like new—$1300. WI 5-1175. Porter. BOOKS WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. 1st by every standard. N. Smith. ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI _ 6-3848. SAVE $40 by ordering World Book and the World Book Dictionary before October ist. Annie B. Waters: CE 4-1246. CARPENTERS, ‘The FIRST NATIONAL : BANK ID PARK 2-1800 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO SERVICE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body All and Makes Fender - All peoeerese Repair Models Painting, 432-5845 + CEMENT WORK INCRETE, stone, 1 Ped estimate. 4-3632. | and brick patios. Call R. A. Goodman, CE Page H68 — D52 FOR Now: JOB ALL Call Only YOUR One Place IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call Construction PArk WM. RUEHL G CO. Auto & REMODELING See HIGHLAND CONTRACTORS Service VENA MUSIC Roger Winnetka Center 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 ALL CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling: job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ID 2-1498 WI 5-4648. THE Sight & Sound Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083 evenings. EXPERIENCED -teacher of piano — Special attention given to individual problems in regard to the learning of details and fundamentals with an artistic interpretation of music as the ultimate goal. Alice Bower, ID 2-7172. MARIAN JURRIUS, graduate of Peabody Conservatory and Johns Hopkins University currently accepting limited number of piano students. Background consists of concerts in New York, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. WI 5-0473. FRENCH; experienced tutor. Belgian born, studied in Paris for 15 years. Group or private lessons, at my home. CE 4-5432. JUNK prices to paid our door, for all such 590 Elm of rags, junk 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 Highland MOVING LIGHT types 6098 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. KITCHENS aa FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237 & HAULING WINDOW @ @ @ @ JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or 1D PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO, ID 44 PAINTING patios, steps, rock gardens Years of experience. Phone \ WASHING FOR SALE (IF YOU THINK WE’RE ABSENT MINDED, WE’RE NOT; WE HAVE LOTS ON OUR MIND:) 1. Three beautiful wooded acres secluded on quiet lane, each priced below $8000. Make an offer and take your pick. Mr. Hastings. 2. 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrms. w/paneled family rm. and frplc. Model kitchen, 2 CT baths, 2 car gar. Carpeting included makes this lovely residence a fine value. In the 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. and_ decorating, interior and natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 6. Opportunities Galore — 4 room. brick house in front, plus 28x68 heated frame shed in rear. On 70x200 lot, just south of business section in Glencoe. Bldg. in rear now used for light Mfg. Many wonderful possibilities now and for future use. Priced very low at $22,000. For full information on this valuable property call Mrs. Nilsson. YES THERE ARE LOTS MORE. - CALL US - VISIT US - LET US HELP MEET AND SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS. exterior, For 1-1111 North AL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty.. 25. years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. Deerfield PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Exteriors of all kinds. P.O. Box 135, ertyville. Lib- 25 years experience day. ID 2-7698 after 551 Estate BR 3-3333 $22,750 Deerfield Road QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK For privacy and comfort, brick ranch on '% acre. Lake Forest border. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with lots of built-ins and sliding thermopane doors opening onto patio and large secluded yard surrounded by woods. 32,500. KING’S COURT 936 ROOFING REMOVAL Real 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 BRoadway 3-3750 PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings, Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Shore Lovely brick and frame home built 1946, near everything. Bsmt. Large yard. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitch. bdrm. bath, back porch. 2nd floor has 2 bedrms. plus alcove and 1 bath. 1 car gar. Immediate possession. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Somer or no charge. $10. ID 3- ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. | HOMEFINDERS PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GOOD painter with wants work by the 5 p.m. 35-1195 5. This entire property will stimulate your imagination. Residence on one acre plus. Fully air conditioned with 14 rooms, 8 bedrms., 5% baths and 27x30 ‘‘Hawaiian’’ game room. Priced in the 70’s. The additional 5 plus acres may be purchased Separately or with the property. Representing a value well over $100,000. yet available for less. Call Mr. Irwin for complete details. 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GEORGE orating. Hubert 2-1770. VE 4. Schools, shopping, transp. only minutes away from this 2 Bedroom home in Excellent condition—easily expandable to 4 bedrms. and extra bath. Only $22,500. Mrs. Ruby. Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis equipment. 3. Equally superb Colonial, 7 plus rooms on rolling wooded acre, only minutes from every village convenience. Overlooking Thorngate C.C. Mid 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. DECORATING AGE WALL WASHING SERVICE RUBBISH LANDSCAPING EXPERT on and walls. ID 2-5993. Park general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call 432or 432-1532. & Power BEINLICH HOMES WASHABLE Place EXPERIENCED Modern VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. PIANO TUNING _ types as men. CLEANING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. NEWSPAPERS Highest DRY TYPES PAINTING FLUTE - CLARINET - SAXOPHONE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION YOUR HOME Sherman Krane, Doctor of Music. Will accept a limited number of pupils: Beginning, brought Insured REAL ESTATE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 4530. Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 Maintenance. Write John, SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY care, tree fertilizing. TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO & SUBURBAN TREE JIM FOR landscaping and Home Professional and Artistic. P.O. Box 135, Libertyville. LAUNDRY Driving School advanced. NORTH Top rea- ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. Williams CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your Sp by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- intermediate, if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. STUDIO Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: 2-0015 VISI TELEVISION NO CHARGE LANDSCAPING lawn work, DOORS Aluminum and Vinyl Awnings and Canopys THERMOPANES ALUMINUM SIDING Best Quality At Reasonable Prices VANAT AWNING & WINDOW CO. Wheeling, Ill. LE 17-1857 LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 11-6403 3-5900 ~ BOATS | BD “FRANK Call me for the finest in removal, top dressing, patio Telephone ID 2-5494. about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 BRoadway ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. Inquire the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on PONIES PRAIRIE ads) 945-4500 Line 647 ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted Deerfield & Vernon 432-4500 NORTHSHORE — .3 P.M. TUESDAY for (except TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’’ & BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 INSTRUCTION Monday, 4:30 P.M. P.M. MAINTENANCE HORSES ‘Business Services G&G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To To REPAIR SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. | ———-WANT AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except “Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Ac- FURNACE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. Ads run during the week *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. cepted & 5-3163 We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. WINSTROM WINDOWS & COMB New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. Jim SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. In All Seven* REVIEW WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. FIREWOOD, Dry and Split. Tree Trimming and Removal. C.E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. NOW 1S THE TIME. J&3J LANDSCAPING WI & SASH CORP. Spanish Ct. Wilmette OPEN WEEK NIGHTS LOVELY COLONIAL - AL 17-9 LOVELY 6-0750 AREA 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large screened porch, modern kitchen. Basement has finished rec. room and utility room. Attached garage. Priced at $24,500. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL a REALTY, Inc. Winnetka Thursday, September 27, 1962 peer ee | �HOMES FOR . LAKE FOREST FOR MOTHERS-so many advantages SALE oe JUST RIGHT little work, so for children. Spotless 4 bedroom, 2% baths, gleaming country kitchen, activity area. Basement, clean gas heat. Separate dining room, f/place, in living room. Combination S/S, 2 car att. garage. Near school transportation. You’ll the price is right. love it & for BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 21% baths, 2 f/places, base., custom kitchen. 2 COT ALL. PAT ARO: \ 0300 aciAd. $30’s. LAKE BLUFF-CHARMING FAM- ILY HOME-lg. entry hall, spacious dining room, powder room, f/place in living room, study, 2 baths up. Family room & private room for father. Base., 2 car garage. Private garden, secluded, many trees, yet walking to school & trains. Superb offering. WEE lav. HOUSE 5 rooms, f/place, base. 1 bath plus & garage. TEENS. COTTAGE ... bedrms., gas ht. 18 ft. Priced BRICK 3 bedroom, place, family room, 20’s. UNUSUAL 1% panelled living posed beams. kitchen, 3 at $15,000. 1% baths, f/ base., garage. bath home. Wood room, f/place, ex- S/S combination .... $17,900. RENTAL-Small gas home heat 1% $135 Lake Forest H. D. Olson Waukegan, Hl. PRICE REDUCED $3,000! Exceptionally fine value! Very deluxe 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath Ranch. Paneled family room, large living room with fireplace, pretty dining area, deluxe kitchen with all built-in appliances. Oversize 2 car garage, room for shop or maid’s room. Lovely wooded lot with circular drive. In splendid area. Centrally air conditioned, fine carpeting and drapes included at new price in low 40’s. Truly an immaculate ‘‘showplace.’”’ Call MR. DEAKINS A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-level in fine wooded area among nice homes that are comparable or higher priced. In fine condition. Fireplace in living room, dining ‘‘L,” large paneled family room, built-in appliances in kitchen, large patio, pretty lot, oversize 2 car garage. ““Up to the minute” only $39,500. MR. DEAKINS WHERE ELSE FOR $24,500? Where else at such a nominal price can you find an immaculate home that is in fine condition inside and outside? This Ranch has 3 bedrooms, plus a den, in addition to living room, dining “L” and kitchen. Also an attached garage and pretty wooded lot in good area among nice neighbors. Taxes only $434., gas heat $130. a year. Low down payment. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Glenview, fil. IRving 8-2204 Rd., SY HANSEN THIS, | is overlooking cellent rd., home if they Someone a very on garage. ing ex- look at ‘nd seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car at- tached garage on 130x135 pleasantly $26,000. landscaped N. lot. Realty Co. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone Thursday, a most ready for for POSSESSION gracious -0.~:j0-ss005-3030 $38,500. Under 1 acre in the best East location. Mediterranean 2 story brick with unusual privacy. 4 family bed- rooms, 3 baths 27, 1962 College. and 2 room, bedrooms, 2 baths, LAKE Family combination, kitchen, breezeway rage. Near college, cupancy. CUSTOM BUILT @ 3 bedrooms rooms, and 2 car Immediate For 12 HIGHLAND Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PARK 2-car garage. Here is a large home on a large lot for a small amount of money. A little “sprucing up’”’ and you could never buy this much space for the money. $18,900 If you feel that you are closed in by neighbors, then take a look at this 6 room house on nearly an acre. Has a separate dining room and 1st floor den or sun room $20,000 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Brick house, off 2 bedrooms, 2% $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If. not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION WI 5-5998 CO. 1906 CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips WOODLAND @ @® @ Beautiful Saturday and Sunday © and Bay Rd. Everett @ 3 bedrooms ............ 2 baths @® F.P. in LR, pan. family rm. © Delightful location Reduced to $25,900. IMMACULATE -.SPLIT @® 3 bedrooms 2-5196 - Model @® Excellent built-in kitchen ® Family room & garage Finest location $28,500. PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield for Sale BARGAIN in DEERFIELD 7 Room Bi-Level Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. ; ; SUNDAY 1% lawn 1:30-6:30 1210 GREENWOOD COURT (Take which RIX Waukegan is 4% mile & CO. Rd. 42A north of BUILDERS to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 14 bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for age $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYWILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTion agent. ID 2-9249, TO Price? 5-1670 porch, separate car garage—298 NEW BUY. F/P “Home tm. Make Al Richman, an far COLONIAL—- ized, pine panelled living rm.— 2 fireplaces. Large wooded lot. $24,500. — BIG INVENTORY Estate enough orchard, kitchen, times. DA 8-1949. Open at enjoy © 1% acres too far fro @ baths, oversized2 ms % es e eR en “LAKE FOREST FRENCH PROVINCIAL | over % acre As pretty tage lous as Ann Hathaway’s famed c but, of course, larger. Part of Fz x Lasker Estate and remodeled by pei chitect Adler. 3 Bdrms. and bath up den or. bedroom and bath down. Lge. Hall, Living room, fireplace, Dining leading to a most ‘pleasant porch. location, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage. Realistically priced in upper 50’s. — Call LIONEL WATSO! + @ 2 neat LAKE NEW Small FOREST ENGLAND white COLONIAL with black. | = shutters — The best offering in this area in the 30° Seven rooms with 3 bedrooms up or 4th bedroom down. Most attract. Rm. with fireplace, leading to scrd. porch. Sep. Dining room also to porch. Truly_ $e cozy home in a perfect location and just a wonderful fully fenced yard — all . Call LIONEL WATSON “ DEERFIELD ~ OPEN HOUSE 308 Colonial sized venient to es w/center hall plan. Breakfast area in | bedroom w/own bedrooms. town. 2-5 Lane PLUS CHARM VALUE ane Style Dandy big Liv. Rm. ury kitchen. Master 3 twin SUNDAY Landis LOCATION PLUS Price Secluded right lane con-— too. Call CHARLOTTE ise e ® HIGHLAND PARK ‘s a $34,000. REDUCED - REDUCED -617 Rice St. ; . OPEN HOUSE—SUNDAY 2-5 BEAUTIFUL 2-1212 LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch pearing completion. Gigantic living-diniNg room, Kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. builder, not e e 3 bedrooms, H. and R. Anspach Schulz to Call LIONEL WATSON 40's ID out but 2 ceramic garage. Real LOW, LOW 40’s 5 bedroom, 3% bath brick Colonial. Winding street. Master bedroom suite with sitting rm. and bath. REALTORS Ave. a: FOREST BRICK RANCH e -'| ping. Central he * Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s t sell fast—immediate possession. 4 ; rooms plus den or 5th bedroom. Living rm. ay stone wall F/P Sep. dining rm. attract, MID 30’s 5 bedroom, 4% bath home, perfect condi- | tion, near schools, trans., beach and shop- 463 break Fully air conditioned == Ye acre wooded & fenced — LOW 20's 3 bedroom, 1% bath all Brick and Stone English Style home, full basement, attached garage. LOW with Ige. e children. 1.6 acres of beautiful ~apagea architect designed ranch kit Call LIONEL WATSON. First time listed in 17 years rm., 2 heavily of Inter-City Real Referral Service. Roseoa a LAKE FOREST Redwood Ranch % acre wooded DOWN! Members porch. train, school and Toll Road convenience. Everything about this house is perfec RS: Random width peg floors. Baths a. oy f co behold, Real value here. he Call CHARLOTTE $29,500! property—$24,750. ENGLAND a Acres” offer. LAKE WONDERFUL WITH 8 rm., dining ft. deep column Journal’ us C) dining rm. its unique CASH one e with & 1. EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD —3 bedrms., 2 baths, huge wooded fate brick LOCATION Only 10% Pretty GOREY e garden and superb landscaping. drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. — 3 family bedrooms, panel den and rec. rm. lge. porch, L.R. and D.R. with cor w/small 4 bedrm., 3 bath home offers complete privacy. About 2 blocks from lake! Nestled back from street on a peninsula of land over 500 ft. 5-6413 $21,950 ONLY $2,200 DOWN OPEN WI Road f LAKE FOREST ranch on 1% Colonial Located Realtors Bldrs. WI Home The BIGGEST LEVEL 1% baths a Call SALLY * REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road —_ID 2-0880 Rd. Caravelle Home CR ............ $33,500. e FOREST LISTING Nothing to do to this house. Place your furniture and _ start enjoying it! Truly © * best buy in a 4 bedroom im the 50’s on | market today. For an appointment Be Earhart & Company 1448 Lawrence Ave. (% Block East of Oak Knoll) @ 350 baths 3 bedrm., 1% baths, unique barb-cue porch-room easily winter- pan. Green property APPROX. For Inspection 6 LAKE NEW VACANT sleeping porch and den, Loaded with charm in Colonials tT pan: te. bath LAKE FOREST Small House, Small Walk, Small Pric Perfect for couple, widow. or 3 peo Good sized Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, _ rate Din. Rm. Darling kitchen looks o private yard. 2 bedrooms and den “or a wadzoeeme: All of this % block fr m. Call CHARLOTTE © PARK 3 bedrooms ............ 1% Deluxe throughout Family room, porch setting. Open 1. f.p. deep, 97 ft. frontage, 197 ft. wide where house is located. Includes LAKE FOREST 3 Classic with ON APPROX. 2 ACRES RAVINE PROPERTY, this ESTATE Deerpath ................ rm. NORTHEAST Gilbert Rayner E. liv. @ Family room, scr. porch 2-Car garage:r:....3..5360505 $21,900. Park Brick, 6 room, 2 bath one-story house. Attached garage, utility room with built in washer and dryer. $300. per mo. 266 @® Huge Rent—Furnished Highland New ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26. paneled .family. room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy... Est. 2-car garage. unusual fire- Full basement. $275.00 For @ Linden Quality built ranch. Hardwood, trim, plastered. Modern kitchen with generous eating area. Newly paneled rec room with adjoining powder room. ........ 20’s GROTH family baths, living room-dining room combined. Glazed porch, kitchen. REAL 3 bedroom ranch on small lot close to transportation, schools and er Low overhead—Low Price ........ $15,500 TO Huge Rent—Unfurnished Lake Forest Attractive 2-story Green Bay Road. BLUFF Ave. baths. Attractive Brick residence on one acre in East location, near. the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Recreation room with fireplace. $65,000. gaoc- John Griffith, Inc. Realtors BUILT 2% room, utility room, Lots of closets and place wall. $62,500. rooms. Combination storms and screens. Just 2 blocks to the lake Only $27,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 2% servant’s RENTAL living-dining bedrooms, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100. years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service NEW LISTING @ 4 bedrooms 2 baths @ Fireplace, bsmt., garage @ Ideal family neighborhood Charming Cape Cod ........ $24,900. Custom-built modern - split-level house on over half acre. Slate ent. hall, step-down living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. 3 bed- rooms and bath. INCOMPARABLE CHARM and realistically priced. UNFURNISHED 4 BAIRD & WARNER DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS AREA @ 3 bedrooms ............ 1% baths @® Excellent traffic pattern 12 x 28 Family Room ........ $29,900. liv- BEST aoe LOW 20°S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. 362-2400 September desir- Barat house on acre near SALE baths. Living room, dining room, large family room, patio, kitchen and utility room. 2-car garage. $62,500 including carpeting. IMMEDIATE Call us for an appointment. Hansen 430 Designed and Brookhill don’t in Dorsey Husenetter SAYS: BELIEVE. acre, Gray Victorian (just painted) on 100 foot shrubbed lot. Lovely screen porch; modern kitchen with eating space and utility area. Den and powder room on lst floor— fireplace too. 3 good sized bed- DEERFIELD 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 % Brick Colonial Tri-level wooded and fenced half FOR PIERSEN REALTY Excellent 5 bedroom family house in close, East location. 244 baths, separate dining room, den, screened porch. 2-car garage. Full basement. $39,500. FOREST able neighborhood. Entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, and panelled family room. 2nd ‘floor has master suite, 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement and 2 car attached 4-0969 & Company Bluff JUST LISTED—Colonial Brick and Frame of quality construction on wooded HOMES SALE. FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST CHARM and CONVENIENCE are combined in this very attractive colonial ranch, on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds plus a pond. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining area, powder room, cabinet kitchen, family room, 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths. Full basement and attached garage. A perfect home in a perFOCE - GOCE oes fa cst set ciat ds $51,000. baths, Lindenmeyer—CE HOMES > FOR Lake LAKE Three Mrs. iSALE John Griffith, re monthly. IDEAL 1 floor plan in brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Private patio. Wooded property. Good east location. oom RAVINE Hard to find so much to Lake, school, train PROPERTY for so little. Walk» and we bed joy complete privacy. Sep. Din rooms, 24 baths. Immediate occ Call CHARLOTTE Gee Pe: Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath e Forest CE 41855 BR sono Page H69 — D53_ �7 ee “ Aas : p eo. e ee ; es art a ITS LAKE three FOREST bedroom 2% house on two acres in neighborhood of beautiful - new homes. Efficient kitchen, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Pull down stairs to attic storage. Two car attached garage and gas heat. Offered i Across a deep, wide in the $40’s ravine from pi Lake Forest College on over an acre and sheltered by tall oaks and | a stand of firs is this pretty twostory z Colonial. Ee _ with powder There room, is a study a hallway lead- ing to a sunny living room with | dining area and a modern kitchen. Upstairs bath. are two bedrooms ment Brie and a There is a clean, light baseand an attached ; - garage. Priced at $45,000 Casual you country buy this living three is yours bedroom, if _ 19, with a crab orchard place. | | ¥ i SR 3 ; 7 JOHN | is entirely fenced with rail fencing. Offered at $50,000 | Compact four bedroom, three bath, | story and a half, white brick Co- - Jonial ideal for small family desircharm and maintenance upkeep. Has one of the most delightful | easy master bedroom BECAUSE attached garage. Offered in low $50’s. Livable four bedroom, two bath and a half Colonial ready for immediate room, ar occupancy. kitchen Entrance with hall, Hotpoint built | ins, dishwasher and disposal, pan| eled study, family room, powder room and screened porch. Nice full | basement. Gas heat and a two-car | attached garage. wrt ota i ae be Offered in the $60’s. For Our . ss ai C. B. Hart, Howard ReQua, ae _ Mfrs. an Stuart i! R. French Milton President 260 E. Deerpath Lake Thorsen Forest RAndolph 6-7155 Sevan ‘Members ‘ of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Page H70 — D54 Shore ft. 2 full BATHS, nice closet space, centrally air-conditioned, 1 car att. garage, blacktop drive, pro- fessionally school, landscpd. town, lot. Close to train. REDUCED to $28,900. 4 BEDROOMS plus DEN—$22,500. Ideal for the large family who needs room, the den can be the 5th bedrm. This 1% story on a lot 72x300 has two bedrms. and bath up and 2 bedrms. plus bath down. Sep. DR, KIT. w/breakfast area. Full basmt. and 2 car garage. NORTHBROOK, Frame Cape Cod on % acre. Completely overhauled and_ redecorated. LR, comb. KIT. and DR, bedrm., bath and heated breezeway on Ist fir. 2 bedrms. on 2nd fir. Att. two car garage, utility rm. Oil heat, Alum. S & S, landscaped. ASKING $16,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan WI OPEN SUNDAYS Built-in stove, 5-0984 OWNER baths garage ~ posal, carpet mortgage per mo. Milwaukee dishwasher, 442% 1506 Central ven Family room, and dis- drapes available-+$200 and closet oven. space. 3 large bedrooms Two Baths. little as 12% down with 25 Immediate Poss. $28,500. Down with 25 years as years. . PRESTIGE Beamed ceil. Book rm., DEERFIELD — Beaut. decorated SPLIT-LEVEL. Tiled foyer leads to spacious baths; brkfst. liv-din. FAMILY area; priced rm. 3 bdrms., rm., Cab. right, Rd. WI 5-6600 Realtors BANNOCKBURN (Adjoins Deerfield on North) OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 1400 NORTH AVENUE Deluxe custom-built all brick ‘‘U’” shaped ranch home offered by original owner who has moved out of state. Very finest of construction and design. Attractive exterior (Colonial style) with appealing wood pillared entrance. Pretty center entrance foyer, extra large living room (28’x17’), has marble fireplace, bookshelves, storage cabinets and 10’ picture window. Separate dining room or family room, deluxe kitchen with appliances, big .breakfast area by bay windows. Three bedrooms, 1 has fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths (1 off master bedroom). Two porches, patio and big 2car garage. In 2 nice acres in convenient location. An excellent value. MR. DEAK- Baird & Warner Rd., Open 5-2866 2640 (Deerfield LIBERTY VILLE—BEST LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, °11%4 __ baths. Aluminum siding. exterior, Nicely Jandscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone. us. for. appointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200. Rd. Sunday Gemini Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 AREA 3-5 to Portwine, Gemini) WOODED an unusual new com-| HOMES from, $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the “children’s”? family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream’’ dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. 100 PLUS FLAMELESS South to ACRES Panoramic view. Property adjoins Thorngate Country Club grounds. Thermo window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $43,900. Call for appointment or come in Sunday, STORM — Realtors HI 6-7180 Scent hall, this 7 yr. old tadnionn! peck for luxw liv. ot ving. nasich ve planked Stone floored fireplace de- en- wall, thruout. CHARLES By L. PAGE 1-3430 BR 4 BEDROOMS—$22,500 Here is that desirable almost new Cape Cod located in established Deerfield area. Near town. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with builtins, 2 bedrooms plus half bath down, 2 bedrooms plus c.t. bath up, full basement. A real steal for the growing family. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced to $28,900. LAKE FOREST TWO AND A HALF YEAR OLD BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL ON OVER ONE HALF ACRE. Liv. mm., frpl., sep. din. rm., planked wall-den, natural wood kitch. w. built-ins and sep. eatin area, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, and tiled baths. Carpeting and drapes included. In the 50’s. the and low good taste. Moving—reduced 60’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. 1D 2-4580 are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Suddenly transferred owner pricing realistically in mid Sig Inspect this one sure! Call MR. COMPANY BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS MUNDELEIN Immaculate -5. room, .3. bedroom, Ranch on pleasant, well landscaped lot 63x150’. Full basement, gas heat. Storms, screens, softener & carpeting included 15,900. COUSIN 566-6720 yaied & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 REALTY |. LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom. frame ranch, 2. car attached garage at end of deadend hog $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. J-H Kahn Realty DON’T MISS THIS BRICK AND STONE bi-level in easy walking distance to Lincoln school. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, paneled FAMILY RM. with built-in features. Excellent kitchen with ample cabinets, dishwasher, and eating space. A most unusual yard with patio. Well priced at $27,750. HILLSIDE RANCH. Unusual in design, this family-planned home with 4 bedrms. 2 tile baths. FAMILY RM. and screened porch. Ground level bsmt. open out. Fruitwood kitchen with built-ins. Will appeal to the mother who doesn’t nag her children. See at Saiese and FAIRHAVEN MUNDELEIN Real comfort for your family in this 6 room, 3 bedroom Brick-veneer Ranch. Full dry basement, attached 2 car garage, fenced back yard, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner transferred OG ies aes Sale ate $20, 50 KNOLLWOOD AREA Easily EXPANDABLE 6 room, 3 bedroom home on wooded % acre (additional % acre available). Fireplace, breakfast area, 1% baths, 2 enclosed porches. Hot water baseboard heat. Immediate occupancy. ....$23,600. Mundelein lot. ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND — this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, Scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20's. Glencoe 3-4873 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. Entire house wood paneled for minimum upkeep. Lovely Early American pine kitchen. Wonderful expansion possibilities. Owner moving to Wisconsin. Anxious for quick sale. Full asking price $18,000. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 landscaped PARK Lang Real Estate Road AL wooded HIGHLAND PARK CHARM, UTILITY and CONVENIENCE Spic and span, ready to move in. Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. Glencoe 5-1971 ft. baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes low down payment. All this 20,500. 5-6300 GLENCOE 712 VE 110 1% atid to Spacious custom built brick ranch in prestige area. 4 bedrooms, 3% baghs, den, rec. room. Air conditioned. Beautiful landscaping with underground sprinkling system. 2 car att. garage. Only 2 blocks to school. Terrific value in the 60's. HIGHLAND on 3 bdrms, and heat for Liv. rm., frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., struction (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane, Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. WI home ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually Ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer, bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top con- HOMES Created COUNTRY Lane CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY RANCH 1% is munity carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min, —— (40 min. from downtown Chicago, kit., L. Ringer : A REAL BUY—?7 and f rame —7 room brick br $28,250. HIGHLAND PARK — Charming Ranch on ACRE beaut. Idscpd. property, fruit trees, flowers, etc. Wonderful fl. plan; liv. rm. f/pl. SEPARATE din. rm. Cab. kit. bkfst. area, enclosed breezeway to gar. PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME —in low 30’s. CALL 1157 Waukegan PArk’ 4-1855 pe bdrms., $28,400. a ; BEAUTIFUL signed House. 3 : WOOD SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES, adjacent to private golf course, ARCHITECT 5-5100 ‘ ae ment, Gas heat, fine condition Just reduced. In the 40's. -CUSTOMIZED WI eo) ee din. rm., lge. eating kitch., library, 2 twin bdrms., 24 cer. t. baths, patio, full base- 1% baths, breezeway to gar. Well Idscpd. lot. MANY SALIENT FEA- 2 IN with terms. POON reget HIGHLANDa PARK sais HOMES eve PARK to ho $32,500 Road TURES—reduced ore ¢ in COONS Liv. Re Hemphill A home of conservative elegance and in immaculate condition located in a very nice neighborhood. Six nice size rooms, Fireplace, Basement, Garage, Wall to Wall Carpeting included. Separate Dining room. House and grounds are in A-1 shape. Owner wants to sell right NOW! This home has just been put on the market—at a. very realistic price of just $21,500. DEERFIELD—Story | with THREE BEDROOM RANCH FOR $19,500.00 and LOOK at all of the extras! Large Kitchen with loads of Cabinet space (cabinets all knotty pine), Breakfast room 12x10. Three bedrooms will take twin beds and have good closet space. 12x28 storage room that can be finished as a family room with very little expense. 2 Car garage. Immediate possession. $19,500. Deerfield . Living NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND j eS) that BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL EIGHT ROOMY ROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS & POWDER ROOM FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS FULL BASEMENT & ATTACHED GARAGE EXCELLENT CLOSET SPACE 12% a Gare ge 11x9 tool shed. Freshly painted and deco-|KENILWOOD rated. This fine home can be sold with as RIVERWOODS WI ie gener- payments. Ave. : Kitchen of 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 2 car wi home OLDEST Road ; IN THE WOODS carpeting. roan srg are eli atio w tak Dasha s fenced back yard. Attached garage 623. $33,333 Chicago CEdar 4-1000 Shape. CNP rs Realtor * * * Yes, the owner said reduce and sell! This immaculate 3 bedrm. split level plus lge. rec. rm. (16x 20) can be yours. Many nice features such as KIT. w/built-in oven/range and refrigerator—eating area too! LIV-DINING comb., “L”’ Traer 135 S. La Salle St. 22 DEERFIELD * * * REDUCED i Realtor condition, JOHN high school bus Kenmore McNeill Brown 8-7620 Tollway entrance, R.R. nearby President Vice 11-5 Large family Room Good closet and toy storage . space Short walk to grade school and Company Richard Emmett DAvis ‘ x te 90% dal baad rooms, range BUSINESS OPEN HOUSE This Sat. and Sun. Owner a eo aay COONS, immaculate loads PELLA THERMOPANE windows with 10 year guarantee roll screens. RHEOSTAT controlled lighting. PANELED study with bar. ELECTRIC DOUBLE OVENS, cooking range, oversize refrigerator and deep freeze. G.E. washer and dryer, KITCHENAID dishwasher, WASTE KING disposal. NU-TONE intercom system with AM and FM radio and 7 stations. ALL WOODWORK “pickled natural.’ ITALIAN -MARBLE fireplace with gas “starter” unit. THERMOPANE aluminum sliding doors. TWO LARGE PATIOS—One with built-in Barbecue. OVERSIZE HEATED two car garage with hot and cold water and RADIO CONTROLLED door. Mueller gas heating system equipped for air conditioning. 75 GAL. H.W. Heater. Gas Incinerator. LARGE BASEMENT, also attic storage. CARPETING AND DRAPES included. Phone : with all the appliances included. Dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, and built-in HOME OF in ous CHARMING, FUNCTIONAL MAINTENANCE-FREE Attached Mrs.Stanley Anderson: Ruth E. Henderson 2 CHANGE 5 Bedrooms—2™% 80 by 125 lot s ~ Hart, Shaw & a Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A 5 YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL Customers in Fairway BRICK DEERFIELD — BY Parking Space Available op OF suites imaginable. Gas heat and a two-car hg car Club 18th a ah : OS Pate: DEERFIELD BEST on % MY FOREST rm. stone fire- _ box stalls and tack room with running water included. The property and 8 There is a large kitchen with | q i BEST Reasonable OFFER two eating area and screened breezeway. Radiant gas heat, two-car attached garage. A stable with four ing Acres NEW bath Colonial brick ranch on five wooded acres. Entrance hall, liv_ ing-dining room combination 35x _ ee 4 ara Knollwood LAKE ivm . eon Wh UE PO AT aw 2069 s New a ahaa r e maa ¥ | 4 i a = a ¢ | re : he Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 C.T. BATHS, ONLY $35,500 4 yr. old 8 rm. Ranch home on over % in wooded area, Features include 19x12’ paneled Family rm., 20x15’ modern Kitchen w/built-ins ‘and large eating area. ’ Patio. Carpeting incl. Perfect for transfers. Vacant and immed. poss’n. $7,000 cash. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner. 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom full basement, garage, = fireplace, walnut trim. home, well eet oil 5-0382, built, heat, Thursday, September 27, 1962 t r �Ree NG Been E See HOMES ABE SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new listing of a» frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a_living roonr’with a fireplace, dining room,. kitchen, 3. bedrooms .and a ceramic tile bath.. The basement has a_pecky.. cypress. .recreation room 18x30, walk-in. cedar closet anda full bath. There is.an oversize garage, fenced yard and. aluminum. ‘ihe price. is $27,950. “RAVINIA screens and . storms. _ : If you ‘are tired of the conven- tional and are looking for that unusual ‘retirement house, be sure to arrange an early appointment to see. this-most charming property. The Ist floor has an informal living room with a fireplace, a sunroom, bath and kitchen. The surprising 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, sunroom, 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. It is priced at $41,500 and ready for immediate occupancy. SHERWOOD. transfer this FOREST—Due nusuial: ‘Swedish to a business available for immediate occupancy. The 1st floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled bath. The interesting living room with a fireplace is on the 2nd floor and there are 2 additional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm HI Street 6-5544 a ~ LOCATION AND LIVABILITY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1010 Meadowbrook Lane that Rd., East such offers North on Bevand North on ; a perfectly de- the of delights country living. Delightful entrance hall completely carpeted. Twenty Three foot living room with beautiful fireplace and attractive has room dining Separate. window. bay lovely panoramic view. Stunning kitchen adjoining a tremendous family room with fireplace. Large bedrooms, spacious closets. Gas heat. Two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell; in 50’s. Worth your drive and inspection. HARRIET STEVENS Baird & Warner Hillcrest Sheldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & Deerfield Rds. PERFECT huge copper HOUSE 666 FOREST—In con- Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 the Park See ID Ave. 2-1484 A REAL BEAUTY with fireplace, dining rm., good DA 8-3200 Evanston LAKE BLUFF; '% block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble _fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower: attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. LAKE’ BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3! bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. : HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ccilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30's. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground. surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. oe 20’s, 4%%. ID 3-0445. Thersday, September 27, 1963 eR Hill St. ID 2-6521 DEERFIELD Riverwoods Area size SMART & GOLEE, Realtors Ave. 548 fine Liv. kitchen, powder rm., three twin size Bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. HI. 6-4700 1654 Sherman We have 3 Bedrms., 2 baths (1 master), mod. kit. with breakfast area, built-in range, dishwasher; liv. rm., din. rm., large basement, entry hall, attached 1% car garage, patio. $28,900 in Charming six room brick Colonial Park homes. Nice area of Highland 3-2666 IF so, you will appreciate our delight in the gracefully shaded lot with 16 large oaks and maples, the “living to the rear’ privacy overlooking a lovely wooded area. Realtors Johns BRoadway HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS ARE YOU THE FAMILY FOR OUR HOME? Dorsey Husenetter Sophisticated 2 year old ranch in the Mies Van Der Rohe style sprawled on 2 wooded acres. Brick, beam and mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 bedrms., 2 skylight cer. tiled baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace, 2 car garage. hes Pate or rent at $350 per month furnished. HUGH 751 Elm C. MICHELS & CO. St. HI Winnetka HIGHLAND 6-7100 PARK BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch. Attached garage. Panelled rec-room, fireplace, many extras. Large lot. Fine neighborh ~ Good schools. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See ° us. LAKE FIRST FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL > BANK HIGHLAND PARK — Open 1 to 5. 1460 Ferndale. Excellent condition, quality built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Immediate possession. Owner. ID 2-1217. LAKE FOREST, California Five bedrooms, 22 Fot appointment baths, built-ins, contemporary. easy 2 with cab- ceramic tile $1900 DOWN galot. © EVANSTON right’ to Open Sunday — financing. CE 4-3245 734 NOYES A gem—3'4: rooms, large living room, twin bedroom, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen; near University and CTA. $6500 equity. Monthly assessment $91.49. Call Mr. Lederer, Board Approval Required QUINLAN & TYSON,AL Inc. UN 42600 1-6700 Payments: Less Than -Rent Edéhs ‘to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, VACANT HILL to ». Lincolnshire ST. 6 ID 2-3731 floor: 2 bedrooms, full bath. 2 car SUNBROOK REALTY CO., INC. 1901 Shermer Ave. Across from Milwaukee R.R. Station Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-7200 or 945-0308 HOME Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS MODEL HOME, BIG BARGAIN .at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy, Phone owner. ID 2-4560. Reduced to $7000 wood- QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 BANNOCKBURN ‘school district—% acre lot—among beautiful new homes—reasonable. Call ID 2-9482. 53x LAKE FOREST, southeast location, 160 all improved. 234-3737. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location. 810 Dean __Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST: 100x134’ buildable lot; water, gas, septic and_road, $5000. Call CE 4-2853. FOR heat. $21,000. ID 2-5347. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, paved drive, fenced in back yard. Near Sunset Park attd pool. No APARTMENT WHEELING: Tenants pay brokers. BUILDINGS New own 6 ‘heat, flats gas ID 2-5477. FOR SALE fully leased. and electric. wilder. Nites 7-6645 or Niles 71-9775. GLENCOE; Northwest Tollway. Terms. 6-1642. Matt Rodina. Chestnut and INVESTMENTS LOANS St. Waukegan 3-0084 BUSINESS ID APARTMENTS Park 42 5 room, STORES OFFICE & FOR Western STUDIOS—RENT RENT Ave. at Willow. Agent, Ss RENT 2 bedroom Lake New ae with — Call as (Unfurntshed) Blackhawk block a hy: SE Road apartment com- from C & NW R.R. Station. $165. To inspect, please call Jani- — tor Larson, ID 2-4317 between | and 1, or after 5. eryeae Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 LAKE FOREST EAST IVY COURT es Court. ROOM heat, apartment, hot water RAVINIA—3 stove, refrigerator, furnished. bedroom Shag CO. os ID 2-7817._ Townhouse, Be basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. — 2 ROOMS with bath Highwood location; heat and in quiet, conv stove, refriger utilities furnished; $80 — month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000._ GLENCOE—S5 room apartment, 7 1 coe Road (Green Bay). October ist pany. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, 5-2043 for appointment to i Se DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second floor apartment, near schools, churches, shop-— ping, transportation. Heat and water fur nished, garage. Available Oct. 1. —__ 5 ROOM usually REALTY CALL PARK: 2 bedrooms, GARAGE attractive, neighborhood 945-0308 2 ba kitchen, 3 ID 2-504 e; APARTMENT — unin finest residential overlooking bath tub and shower Ravine Dr. stall; additional fea- tures must be seen to appreciate; gar space for 1 car; Nov. 1 occupancy. 0417. ; ID eee PARK: Northeast 3 room newly remodeled kitchen wi ID 2-6453; or ID 2-3621 after 4:30, HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms and bath, heat ~< hot water furnished; reasonable. Call 3-1708 or ID 2-6292. counters; a Forest building, answering, parking, $60 up, _ including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St. and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. rent Ave., $155 Lake per Forest, month. CE 4 HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, $75. For information call ID 2-9481. HIGHWOOD: Call between ee 3 room apartment and bath, 10 a.m. 2520. and 5 p.m. ID oe HIGHLAND PARK: 2-— A Conveniently locate 2 bedroom apartment, recently decorated, immediate occupancy. Call ID 3-0215. | HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment. second floor, close to town and transportation; no children or pets. ID 2-5786. HIGHWOOD: LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES—Edens ee available. A reasonable rate. For inMrs: Ringer in the eve- TO Cherry 560 square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call CE 4-0216. 766 2-9241,. or store pletely decorated. Individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 formica 4-1386 FOR sale or lease—Perfect location for group ‘interested in family club featuring swimming, tennis, horseback riding and year round social activities. 15 acres, wooded, with small lake and lodge. Near North Shore. Write Box T-30, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, suite, 190 HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2547. bs; NEW 4 room ranch apartment; 2 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, built-in oven and INVENTORY CH office HIGHLAND PARK ONE LEFT Call DX 2 BAY STATION Call this re appliances, heat and water furnished, $85 OPPORTUNITY SMALL a 2-6250. HIGHLAND apartment, Rt. 41 in Highland ftoom large living room, dinette, closets. Available October 1. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA 244 SUNBROOK HIGHLAND For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance . . . SEE Madison makes OFFICE space in professional building use of waiting room..$75 per month. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485, 4 Near 216 transfer Open Sunday 2-5 WILFRED JACOBSON & PA 4-3564 hilltop. MORTGAGE oe square :feet, includes. paneled waiting room; near transportation:: VE 5-4248. 591-A ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. 5: Highland Park: Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 20x18%. SALE 5 wooded acres, unlike anything you have ever seen. Oak, maple and hickory. Now in fall colors. Spring fed creek, ravine, high on LOANS Ewin) ditioned, heated, off street parking. R negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. Ivy ACREAGE ENGLISH Country House-Unique, charming. Rambling 1 floor home on _ choice wooded lot. Quality neighborhood near lake, schools, train. Paneled living room, Spacious dining room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Hand carved built-ins. Leaded casement windows. All appliances. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. DISTINCTIVE 2 BEDROOM Custom-built ranch. Desirable Ravinia location. Priced for. quick sale. ID 2-0007. LAKE FOREST—IVY COURT RENT OR BUY, outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air-conditioned duplex; patio. The KEMPF REALTY . WI 5-5552 Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location; reduced. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, one year old Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; southeast section. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located frame, insulated home on Oakwood Ave.; short. walk to schools, trains, churches, business center. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen on tst_ floor; screened porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced moderately. Owner, 1448 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3298. HIGHLAND PARK by owner. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 14 bath split level. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. Best offer takes. $21,900. Available now, ID 2-4097. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 114 miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer. and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. SHERWOOD FOREST: Yellow brick ranch, heavily wooded lot, fenced yard; livingdining combination with Colonial fireplace; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; full basement; attached garage; patio; gas business MAKE AN INVESTMENT In the good earth at Pardeeville, Wisconsin, just 30 miles north of Madison. On two lakes and the Fox River. For homes, lots, acreage, farms. Write Milton H. Lyons, salesman with Mid-County Realty at 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wisconsin. oe modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air co! ning, NORTHWEST LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving state. Priced below investment, at $36,500. 241 W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Sudden great value at formation call Beautiful piece of.property in lovely ed area of Ranch homes. CALL MR. LEDERER 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway _ Pd Central downtown location. Air conditioned. ID EXCELLENT office PROPERTY Model, 11 Se. DEERFIELD: 40’s For you TWO or the family with one child, this white brick RANCH on beautifullygwooded % acre overlooking a ravine is a FIND! Built-in BarBQ on the screened porch, beautiful kitchen and utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and electrically operated garage doors. 6-2900 cash. Now DEERFIELD homey neigh- unusual. limited New gas heating plant. For the handy man who wants to start with low priced housing and improve it as time goes on. Convenient ® location. Coral stone front; aluminum siding; 2 story Colonial type. Space heater. and %4 bath in basement; modern kitchen with built-in stove and oven; large formica counter space; double SS sink; separate dining room; living room; bedroom: and % bath. L. Ringer LAKE with MODEL and 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 with 520 LEVEL GEORGIAN rooms, kitchen Take on beautifully landscaped property with all “the kinks” out of new building; two blocks from an_ excellent. school, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. with Executive ONLY 5-5700 HIllcrest St. inet DOWN and easy financing will buy this 3 bedroom house in an excellent borhood. $22,500. the Second Business $75,000 _ Waukegan CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE "| OFFICES, STORES & | asc ee baths with shower stall, 2 car attached’ rage on approximately 2 acre wooded . REALTORS WI FOR ui garage. Price $16,000. Address: 919 Greenwood. Drive by. If interested call us and we will be pleased to show same. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Multiple Family Vacant Most Convenient Location Available for approx. 30 apts. rm. SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 6-1855 3-1855 $22,500 723 TRANSFER Business Opportunities lot in Highland For struction features people can’t afford to build today. If you are a man who understands building: and appreciates quality, call. to see this house today. DEERFIELD home EXECUTIVE SPLIT Owner anxious for action on this lovely 3 bedroom, 114-bath house. Beautiful woodsy lot, screened porch, 2 car garage, good basement, gas heat, alum. storms and screens. A delightful home to see and OWN! ! Mid 30’s. Call MRS. ROESING. signed FEATURING $2000 REDUCED! ! BRICK COLONIAL (North from Deerfield erly to Margate, then Meadowbrook Lane). Seldom have you seen NOW BY you can own a deluxe 7: room Bi-level paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch LINCOLNSHIRE—Just: listed—Immaculate 4 bedroom ranch with separate dining room, 212 baths,- large family’ room. Modern kitchen with built-in oven, dishwasher, range and refrigerator-freezer. New carpeting included in price. of $41,500. “Modern “is ee ¥ ae aD HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS DEERFIELD—ON A SAFE, DEAD-END STREET, % BLOCK TO SCHOOL, with wonderful’ traffic. pattern, ‘this attractive split-level house is perfect for children. It has 3 bedregoms, .1%. baths,, large living room withdining’ L and an almost finished recreation room. Freshly decorated, sparkling clean, and ready for its new family. Unusual financing available. Don’t miss_ this a Asking $25,900. BANNOCKBURN—Now is the time to buy your building site for next year’s home. Be sure to see this beautiful wooded 2% acres in exclusive Bannockburn. Listed at $9,450. oe TEM ist floor, Newly decorated amd remodeled, 3 rooms, close to town, heat and water. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-3884, LAKE FOREST, eS large new townhouse, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, with built-in vanities; spacious living room, separate family room, slate en try way, basement; gas heat and built-in range and double oven. $225 per month. 281 Woodland Rd. CE 40620. IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE _ Lovely 8 room apartment, 5 bedr e completely remodeled with new kitenon Seed c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Located in downtown Deerfield. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty WI 5-5300. ee AVAILABLE October Ist. 3 bedrooms, | �my (HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMSTO RENT : HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate if spn igg | and hot water, basement and ga- rage D 2-2755. A OREST—Available apartment, just decorated, Oct. remodeled stove, shopping. Also portation, shopping. WI apartment, stove, =— APARTMENTS completely Near trans- large room near RENT (Furnished) one room furnished , PARK: rated, 2nd floor, ‘furnished. $135. St. ID 2-1171. HIGHLAND kitchen, living room, and transportation. Call furnished _man, LAKE apartment private entrance. BLUFF. Nicely “+ ae oe for igsab, - HIGHWOOD: ment; a" heated, furnished 2 room ID employed 2 room, CE kitchenette 4- apart- pay own gas and light; share bath; month. ID 2-1877, after 4 ID -2- HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms-kitchenette; parking space; utilities able now. ID 2-2319. LAKE BLUFF, 26 included. Avail- Washington St., at- tractive 3 room furnished | apartment; . Patio, washer and dryer; near stores and _. train. For appointment call CE 4-3529. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND _ A MAGNIFICENT SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at _ Parkwood. Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping.’ and direct Loop transnertation, 3 blocks to the Lake. _ 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. IRVIN A. BLIETZ 9-1000 EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES AVENUE PARK « We offer the finest town accommodations on the North _ lecation, 6 rooms, 21. baths, home rentai Shore. Choice centrally air _ conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcli«tn, distinctive, architecture, professional decorating and jandscaping. $300-$350. * _ George J. Cyrus & Co. (233 ASBURY AVE. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area October _ 2 bedrooms, baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full base- _ ment family room, near trains and _ shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. — TOWNHOUSES CONVENIENT TO CENTRAL HIGH- LAND PARK. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. Air condit. 2 large bedrms., 1% baths. Lge. dining L. Formica cabinet kitchen, with dishwasher, range, cellent closets. $230. per month, make concession, f J-H KAHN, Theatre Bldg., _ Glencoe eh — -. - for - 2 6 ID PARK bedrooms, months, 2-1082. VE Ranch $175. JOHN COONS, baths, 3 Bedrooms Realtor 114 Baths WI 5-5100 $160 per month. Call ID 2-0213. couple, available October 15th. 2 bath TO Cape RENT Cod. Call CE (Furnish2d) DEERFIELD—3 room house. Stove and refrigerator, furnished or unfurnished. References required. Call WI 5-6412. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace. 2 car garage, built-in kitchen; small lake. beautifal location. 5 miles west of Highland Park. NE 4-3737. HOUSES & APARTMENTS furnished home or fur- elevator, couple. Call Highwood. VEL-WOOD apartment. school ROOMS TO RENT NEAR Highwood, nicely furnished; large closet; garage if needed. Call ID 2-5325; if no answer call ID 2-6104. 511 432-9862. Motel, 500 rooms, by day or Waukegan Ave., Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ins and shower baths. Telephone 432328. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with kitchen’ privileges; close to ‘town and transportation. Call ID. 2-2711. SINGLE or double room near transportation and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, sitting room and kitchen privileges; near transportation. ID 2-3591. SLEEPING room for employed lady. Home privileges. 1641 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-2126. HIGHLAND PARK—Double rooms. for rent. Clean quiet home, near transportation. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private home. with housekeeping privileges for teacher or business \ woman; available October ist. ID 2-3208. NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. DEERFIELD: single person, near transportation; private bath and entrance; first floor; cooking privileges; available October 1. Call WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant room 1 block north of Central. Bath included. Off street parking. ID 2-7468. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, Ample drawer, closet space, hot water; gentleman preferred, single only. ID 20405. ROOMS with private baths, lovely, spacious. Employed women or girls. Close to transportation and shopping. WI 5-1519. ROOM, in Lake Bluff, suitable for 2 or single. Private entrance, bath, garage space. Call 234-3978 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished sleeping room, large closet, parking; gentleman preferred; share bath. ID 2-1877;. after 4, ID 2-5344. LARGE room with twin beds, large closet, near business district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call ID 2-2531. 2 ROOM suite, private bath, garage, limited kitchen privileges, women only. Write Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. 2 SLEEPING rooms, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, basement, kitchen. Call WI 5-4087. 2 SLEEPING rooms with kitchen privileges for men. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0268. SLEEPING room close to transportation and town; with kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-2330; after 6 call ID -BOARD & 2-7233. f ROOM To Film .Producer. T hand/dictaphone and t academic background. HIGHLAND PARK — Young» woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spacious apartment in exchange for baby sitting late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2-2868. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl, some cooking-housework, exchange for room and meals. Deerfield, WI 5-1612. GARAGE WINTER 2-3822. storage FOR for GARAGE RENT your boats. HELP ID WANTED GARAGE wanted in vicinity Linden Avenues, Highland 2-5972 after 6 p.m. GARAGE wanted to store please call 234-4775 after 5 Ad Call WANTED of Beech and Park. Call ID 20’ sail p.m. boat, FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS EMERGENCY room. clerk— Part time, 4:30 to 9 pm. 6 days a week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICER FACTORY WORKERS Positions now open on first shift. Hours 8 a.m. to.4 p.m. Excellent working conditions, & Benefit program. Conveniently located near Edens Highway. Apply in Person. Mystic Adhesive Products 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield HI short Good CLERK Good. figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills nécessary. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age necessary. open. PBX experi- An outstanding opportunity now exists for a young lady in our congenial Custom Service Department. If you way will CORRESPONDENT To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette “et ALpine APECO BR Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret dan interview. WAIT Photo Cop UN 9-9000 for young experience. Typing and shorthand skills essential. Permanent job with growing company. Excellent starting salary, liberal company benefits. for Highland appoint- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 Central St. Highland @ ® ® Generous Discount Health Insurance | Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Afternoons Hubbard Woods DUE to Lincoln or part 4-3600, MANICURIST time. Top salary. : Willis Call Presents, ID 3-2770. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time.. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TEACHER’S assistant, qualified, for Glencoe Junior Kindergarten. 5 afternoons and/or Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings. Top. salary. Call Mrs. Lans, VE 5-0969. LADY with car to work in Highland Park and vicinity 5 hours per day. Earn $50 a week plus commission. Miss Darling, NE 1-8648 or OR 3-5134. a Cashier—part time—including Saturday (all day), Sunday, 9 to 1 p.m. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Rd. WAITRESS—High school girl. Days—Saturday or time, Apply CO. . ID 2-0140. Part Sunday. time, Experience not necessary. Excellent tips and salary Mr. Mitchell, VE 5-2566. a) KITCHEN work, short hours, full or part evenings. Ricketts ~Restau- Will ice. teach Wheeling. Typing, other alert, and have Call WI 5-5955. experience duties. good . Must be personal rapSm RN me A SALES TRAINEES Married men 21 to 35 to train on established route. $95 weekly to start. Opportunity to make more. on commission basis. We have men ¢ more Lake Forest | . than $150 per week. Paid vacations and. insurance plans. HALL-OMAR 155 Peterson é Rd. EM BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 , GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. 1. B. M. General office clerk. Typing necessary, general ofCE 6-6500 Our WANTED Call 35. Weekends HI cA Public contact, good telephone manner, typing and ability to work with figures is all that is needed for this ideal position in small suburban office. Salary $340. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evarston. University 9-9510. experience & L. & A. STATIONERS 346 needed. & CO. CLERK-TYPIST fice 2-0428 Expanded Facilities, We are pting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred bat Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. neat, port. Surroundings Park ID Park DRUG STORE SALESLADY Orthodontic Highland Park Lake Forest FULL TIME Highland 1866 Sheri- Park. rant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., LEhigh 17-5850. , age yes i! SALESLADIES GARNETT ID 2-4461, WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, : ply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake F. est. Telephone CE 4-2280. SALES MANAGER Ferguson Fitzgerald, WALGREEN’S Full T. Road, 1-8700 SECRETARY Call E. ment. 9-9000 Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood 601 Excellent opportunity woman with secretarial your day, you suburban WAITRESS Here is an excellent opportunity for a young lady with at least 1 year Key Punch experience in our IBM Department. Excellent starting salary and liberal employee benefits. Age 18-35. Phone for a American BR 3-2100 fighting 2100 Dempster St. 3-2100 . Ext..397 . UN. KEY PUNCH MR. of For evenings. 4 p.m. ‘til closing. ilmette personal tired starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. KEYPUNCH Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and ‘056. Must be able to verify as well as keypunch. are to the Loop every enjoy our modern | offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you -tops in SKOKIE — SECRETARY To Sales Manager. Must have top typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. 6-5550 PART time work at home. Male or female. Person with oil painting experience to write painting instructions for colored prints sold by art firm. ID 2-8329. : WOMAN to care for three school children 5, 7, 14; for two weeks first part of October while parents are on vacation. References required. EM 2-1158. COUNTER and SHIPPING CLERK Young woman for counter and shipping in branch store in Glencoe. Apply in person. WAYNE CLEANERS, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. skills in essential. open. , ACCOUNTING oe WANTED SECRET ARY ~ SECRETARY ROOM and board given in exchange for 4 evenings of. baby sitting; close. to downae Highland Park; references. ID 2- WANTED TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME? WHY NOT RENT IT? Let’s face it. Homes don’t sell well in winter. Let us rent your home from October Ist to April Ist when it can go back on the market. We’re a fastidious family of 5. building home in Idlewood section, ready April Ist. If you'll consider renting your 3 or 4 bedroom house to us for 6 months, preferably in Highland Park Highlands, call us at TErrace 4-7234. HAVE several parties interested in renting, some with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. WANTED PARK HOTEL slee week, free parking, Call ID 2-1459. HIGHLAND PARK. — Available October Ist, 2 bedrooms, separate dining, full basement, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools, Call ID 2-7136 or ID 2-4598. HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Park: For rent with option to buy this 2 bedroom home ideal for couple or small family. Pleasant surroundings, birch paneled thruout, firepiace, basement, oil heat. garage. Available immediately.: Call WH 4-6379. HIGHLAND PARK. — 2. bedroom house, - full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools. ID 2-3396. GLENCOE: 4. bedroom, 2% bath. brick home. $350 per month, Now vacant. VE 50724, Mr. Katz. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace, 2 car garage, built-ins; small lake -in rear. beautiful location 5 miles west of Highiand Park. Call NE 4-3737. LAKE FOREST, for rent. or will sell on contract with small down payment. New 5-0236 Luxuriously responsible - Page H72 — D56 7 — 2% Bp Family of 4, within Oak Terrace district. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 5130. a HIGHLAND nished, refrig. Exowner may Realtors Garage $175.00 Six HOUSES 1 Occupancy 1% KIMBALLWOOD FOR RENT—-DEERFIELD Seven room Cape Cod, Basement 4 ee Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ae LOVELY HIGHLAND PARK—OCTOBER ist. 3 bedroom, COMPLETELY CARPETED. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to Schools and central Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. $225. ID 2-3607. for INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 _ Realty Co. AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick tanch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, evenings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October lst. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October ist. ID 2-2637. LAKE FOREST area: 6 rooms. Carpeted rier room; garage; near trains. Call CE 4-1274, HIGHWOOD—1 bedroom. bungalow, ideal _ From $225 per month including garage, Comoletely redecorated to . your taste. Call today to arrange - your appointment. 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) | Libertyville garage. Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. UN RENT FOR RENT. 5 room bungalow with basmt. 2 bedrms, Lge. LR, sep. DR, lige. KIT. 2 biks. to town, train, school. $140.00 CARR REALTY CoO. w LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk from: North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern ‘kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT - WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month. Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. LAKE FOREST: Desirable wooded East central location. 6 rooms, 1% _ baths, PARK _ GARDEN reduced Phone 362-2400 2-2106. couple. FOR Hansen bath; ID 2- a single at greatly 2% 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. 3 for bedrooms, 1% acres. Two car garage. $225 a month. newly. deco- rooms lease 3 Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 314 2 bedrooms, all utilities Adults only. 1655 2nd PARK—5 bedrooms, g one town 1636. _ §MALL 4 rooms, Will sub HOUSES kitchenup. PARK: rent. Available immediately. ID 3-3514. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom bi-level. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, utility room, patio, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5. WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. 2 AND 3 bedroom rentals in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. monthly rates. Gans Lake Bluff. CE 4- ette apartment, $15 per week and _Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. HIGHLAND trans- 5-0869. baths. 1, 2 or 3 people. Avail- able now. Weekly or be eaoeet, 41 and 176, clean 3 refrigerator, TO _ KITCHENETTE; LARGE, and refrigerator. ation, 1. 5 room HIGHLAND HELP beneficial. extension WANTED—lInterested. party to sell Real Estate. Experienced or will train. “Unlimited opportunity if you: are willing to work, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984. 1717 Central St. Evanston WAREHOUSE-MAINTENANCE MAN with some driving j CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0140 SALESMAN, part ‘time, for Monday. and Friday evenings and Saturdays. Men’s clothing. and furnishings. Some experience necessary. Please call for a EM 2-4046. Julian’s Store for ertyville. ntment. Thursday, September | Lib- : DY 27, 1962 “7 Pea ae �HELP COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you college qualify ice” in $5.0C0 MENT. versity have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our “Selective Placement Servwhich we only service positions from to $10,000. MURPHY LOY1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNi99510. START YOUR FUTURE NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companvs, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training tigi Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. WANTED—DOMESTIC | LIGHT housework, help with children, 5%, 4, 10 months; live in, own room and bath, top salary. ID 2-7847. COOKING and general housework, small home, 2 adults, stay 4 or 5 days ‘weekly. Recent references required, good salary. Call ID 2-1177. HOUSEKEEPER—2 children age 10 and 12. Call 1D 3-2593. EXPERIENCED houseman, A-1 references needs day work, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Cali ID 2-2687. MAID, living north, for 4 or 5 hours Monday thru Friday, morning or afternoon. $1.50 per hour, small house. 2 adults. References. Call ID 3-2575. WAITRESS, white, experienced; downstairs work only, permanent position, current wages. Please call CE 4-3040. COUPLE for general housework, live in private apartment adjoining main _residence: heated garage space. Contact EM 2-1158. CLEANING woman, experienced, references, permanent, own transportation; Wednesdays. Call CE 4-2916. SITUATIONS BABY Experienced Domestics References Checked 1905 LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. BABY HELPER Estate Salesmen ester. man for delivery and aad -work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station at- -tendant needed. for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only: _ TONE ee 20 HELP cook, WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO General Maid Jobs FEE © $50-65. wk. Nursemaids and second maids oti wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startbo salary, references necessary. ID 2LOCAL woman with own. transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID 3-0576. GIRL for light housework three % days and 1 full day per week, small home, adults, own transportation. ID 2-6957. CHILD care and general housework in modern one story home. Pleasant family with 2 children. No cooking. Own room, bath and TV. Salary. open. Reference required. WI 5-5323, call collect. LOCAL woman with own transportation for general housework. Must be neat; 1 day a month. WI 5-2833. GEN housekeeper, ; simple cooking, family“ of four; make ‘2 beds, keep down_ Stairs neat, Recent local references _re"quired; ‘experience helpful ‘but not ‘necessary. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. WANTED, woman, white, for cleaning Tuesdays; own transportation and_references. Phone Mr. William Roy Carney, CE 4-1632. RELIABLE white woman for laundry and housework 3 days a week; references and own transportation required. EM 2-1769. ig egy housework, ironing and cookfrom 11 through dinner, 3 school age = idren, § day week, must furnish own transportation or live ‘in. ID 2-8728. COMPANION, cook, small apartment, own transportation or stay, references required. Call ID 2-5922 ie. Thursday, September 27, 1962 HOUSEHOLD DALE'S store STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references: Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL . round: man, well experienced, yard. ; ore lay grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtatio 2-5971. YOUNG colored man,. former: college :student, wants work as house. mamchauffeur; references; experience. ST. 3-0159, ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette YOUNG man wants day work, general cleaning, etc.; references; own transportation. Call C. Taylor, 244-5945 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED: lady wants day work. Monday through Friday. ONtario 2-8007. DAY work wanted two days; cleaning and laundry; experienced. Can stay over if in one place. Call 643-9164, Chicago. MY. excellent cleaning woman needs 2 more days: preferably Tuesday and or Thursday. Call Daisy Mitchell 623-3308. WANTED: Tuesdays. and:: Fridays «in one home; cleaning; Highland ae references; Call after 6, MA 3-4 EXPERIENCED woman Sante os work. 5 days. References. Own transportation. 244-5140. EXPERIENCED man. wants yard work, windows. References. Experienced woman wants day work. Own transportation. DE 6-2583. Experienced woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and. DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. RESPONSIBLE woman wants cleaning by the day, or _ consider weekly basis. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Cali CE 4.2376. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES lacees Also. — store furn: American buggies, farm in agony wagons, and articles. OVER cary ear . 50,000 ARTICLES OPEN ROYAL SITUATIONS Park SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Friday, Sept. 28th, 9:30-4. CLOSED ALL DAY: Saturday, Sept. 29th, Monday, Oct. 8th, Saturday, Oct. 13th, Saturday, Oct. 20th. SITTING L. & A. STATIONERS YOUNG CENTER Highland Excellent Frigidaire air conditioner, $60; sink top, chrome faucets, $15; 2 antique clocks, $15, $20; train set $10; white French COOPER EMPLOYMENT bed, $10; mahogany bed and dresser with mirror; 2 custom made modern walnut SERVICE chests; downfilled armless sofa; beige sofa; 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 3 piece sectional, $40; 4 cotton carpets, 2 brown 9x11 and 9x8, blue 12 ft. 9’’x17 ft. 6”, rose beige. 13x17; beige wooi 11x9; DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, lamps, luggage, headboards. CLOTHING Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone | FOR ALL Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to ELECTROLUX sales and service representbasement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. ' ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. SELLING out display furniture in 4 model homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. ve and terms arranged. Call 392- RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation ; a required. WI 5-6589. experienced; permaMAID; plain Cook; nent, live in; top salary; references; 2 A GOOD place for children while you work. Full Time __school children. ID 3-3344. Also accepting for play, mornings and afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. HI 6-6500 RELIABLE white woman for general cleanHubbard Woods REGULAR baby sitter wanted for Monday ing, Thursday or Friday. Own transportaafternoon in Ravinia area. References retion. Call WI 5-6174. quired. Call ID 3-1878. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are DO you take pride in your cooking and EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for Sathousekeeping ability? We’d like you to Accepting Applications for urday nights and occasional week nights, work for us. References. VE 5-0396. FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS preferably Braeside area. ID 2-4001. Selling Experience Preferred but Not NeBABYSITTER’ with available Saturday cessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. nights and occasional week nights, charHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY acter references required, must love chilAPPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dren. VE 5-1208 or VE 50537 Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial FRENCH woman desired for babysitting Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake 546 Lincoln Winnetka afternoons and evenings. Call CE 4-4394 Forest. 234-1148 after 5. EXPERIENCED sitter wanted for Saturday nights, occasional other evenings. RefSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE erences required. Ravinia area preferred. Call ID 2-3913. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your I WILL care for your children in your Experience not required. Home children while you are away? Good driver home while you vacation, shop or work. service. Excellent starting salexcellent references. Telephone 432-8152 __Experienced and reliable. WI 5-2227. or 432-7597. ary and other benefits. Phone CHILD Care in my Home. ID 2-5387. REGISTERED Medical Technologist, thorVE 5-2498. DESIRE local woman to baby sit and iron, oughly experienced all phases clinical labTuesday afternoon. Call WI 5-3483. oratory,seeks challenging position North WILL care for one or two children in my Shore area, full or part time. 945-2265. on while mother works. Call WI 5+ GENERAL Office—Typing wanted; Accurate, Good at figures; business "college; Office Machines; age 20; experienced. Call ID .2-7698 between 12 and 5 p.m. Aggressive, experienced full and part time CLOTHING FOR SALE PROXY MOTHER; experienced and capsalesmen needed by expanding company to able. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. A-1 MINK Stole, Stewart Autumn Haze straight sell excellent buys in real estate. OpporLOCAL REFERENCES. Call Mrs. Medstole in brand new condition. Purchased tunity to manage your area. Phone 244earlier this year for $900; worn just 5 ici, DE 6-7523. times. Will sell for $500. Also, host and 4700. PRACTICAL nurse or infant care, excellent hostess chairs for dining room. beautiful references. Will take care of your loved beige fabric, pair $60. Phone ID 2-6905. one while you vacation: TR 3-5762. WANTED— Interested party to sell Real ! 1! MINK JACKET ! ! Dark ranch, like LICENSED Practical Nurse wants: private Estate: Experienced or will train. Unnew, 1962 style, originally $2400, sacrifice duty for convalescents, chronics, aged. limited opportunity if you are bay to. $375. ID 2-6922. a Shore references. 835-2062 (Glenwork, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984 coe SIZE 12 to 14 lady’s winter coat, $10; suit WANTED: Refrigeration Service man. Ex5; size 9 to 10 girl’s red polo coat, $5; typing, hand addressing BOOKKEEPING, rienced on -Commercial, Residential. size 5 to 6, girl’s winter coat set, $5: etc., in my home; or evenings, Saturdays | 3 of part time. Phone Mr. Vance, ON size 4 to 5, boy’s winter coat set, $5; your office. Call WI 5-0531. snow suit, $3; Eton suit, $3; raincoat, $2. ID _2-7643. Friday. EXPERIENCED Technician. to © Service Television. and Radio this. area. Good BLACK. ‘fox fur piece; Man’s:' overcoat, SITUATION WANTED — MALE starting salary, group insurance and bensuits, topcoats: with zip lining (long), efits. Write. Box T-35, c/o Highland Park summer formal jackets, 42-44; ladies RELIABLE white man. wishes. interior, exNews. cocktail dresses, suits, skirts; sweaters, terior painting, decorating and: wall washblouses, dresses, winter - white coat, car. THREE room garage. apartment near transing; neat work. Telephone ID: 2-8917. jacket, size 12; shoes, :10 narrow. ID portation, available to c in exchange ‘ELECTRICIAN: Small. or large jobs. Hour “22-4777. - for work as handyman gardener. Ref-. or contract; low prices. Call before’ 9” erences: Write box W-95 c/o Lake Fora.m; or. after 5> p.m. ID 2-7931. Real ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. EVERY DAY OAKS SALES Highway 176 and: 14 rystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278 FOLDING cot, 30” wide, spring mattress in good condition; Frigidaire electric stove, 30”. white enamel, like new; 4 red leather chrome leg kitchen chairs; breakfast set, 4 matching chairs, 30 x 48” table, grey Formica, extra board; over-stuffed wing chair, damask upholstery, excellent condition; Lennox refrigerator, perfect condition; 100 piece dinner set, reasonable; 2 lovely formals, size 10 and 12, pink and aqua, worn only once; laundry mailing case; ironing board; miscellaneous kitchen items, CE 4-92 85. 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. BEAUTIFUL original. European oil paintings. Unbelievably low prices. All subjects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe. TWO host chairs, hand carved Italian walnut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76’’ credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. SELLING SELL 2 FIREPLACE screens, 41 inches wide, 32 inches high, wrought iron fireplace equipment; KENMORE laundry twins, automatic WASHER and GAS DRYER; also Westinghouse** automatic WASHING °MACHINE (portable); 1956 CADILLAC convertible, full power. Call’ before Saturday, anytime after Sunday, ID _3-3359. BEIGE, 9 x 12, cotton rug, two, 4 x 6, cotton blue and white tweed reversible rugs; one, 2 x 4, matching rug; pair white draw draperies, 144” wide x 90” with traverse rod; 2 pair 30’ red print cafe curtains, with brass rods; 2 pair hyacinth, draperies, lined, 60°’ x 288” and 60” x 134”; dressing table with mirror top; maple doll bunk beds with mattresses and pillows, call 234-9556. 21 INCH RCA console TV. Fruitwood and walnut finish, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Call ID 3-1844 SMART custom 4 cushion sofa with 4 tufted back cushions, $90, Call ID 2-0825. HOME FURNITURE Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. G-E washer and G-E dryer; Philco refrigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. BARGAINS GALORE 27 INCH TV, lamps, antique scales, old prints, desk, furs, bric-a-brac. WI 5-1353 or WI 5-4249. 720 Ringland Rd. MODERN coffee table; step table, bleached oak, $12 each; metal desk lamps, $3.50 each; chenille bedspread, double size, chartreuse, $6. Call WI 5-1805. SALEM maple crib, $10; 1 twin mattress, 6 months old, $12; 60 sq. ft. ceramic tile, $12, also 2 twin link springs, 2 safety gates. WI 5-0850. COLDSPOT refrigerator, automatic defrost with freezer, $50; also buggy, crib, matyang playpen, excellent condition. ID 2100 INCH loose pillow foam sofa in offwhite slub linen, $175; Lightolier floor lamp, $8; 6 year crib and mattress, $20; step table, $5; round nylon mesh’ play re a pad, $10; feeding table, $5. ID combination with formica : top. es WLae ROPER 30 inch gas range, $50. gt gs or Sunday, Sept. CAPEHART Hi-Fi, \boy’s bike, folding bed. FRIGIDAIRE matic timer, large mantle Trombone, french door, % WI 5-0186. et 40 inch electric stove, Tate’ deep well; GE esi opgge mirror, "gold frame; provincial eveiear, i cupola; all in good condition. WI §2086. ELECTRIC — blankets, twin bed, perfect Ne 3 2 occasional chairs. GRUNDIG-MAJESTIC and record player, Call console 1958; CE hi-fi 4- pon Grundig = tape recorder; Olympia portable typewriter; | 1961 Admiral refrigerator, 13% cubic ft., 438-1986. 17” TV, rugs, buffet, bunk beds and other furniture. Two 20” bikes, snow 6.50x15. Call ID 3-2064. cates SERVEL refrigerator, $30; 6 month $14; table-wardrobe, $13; size 3 snow suit, coat set, $2-$5. ID 5 ee crib, — piste = 2-3968. je HOUSEHOLD SALE Dropleaf maple dining table, 4 chairs; bedroom furniture; cane back love seat and © chair; Chinese rug 9x12; porch furniture; | davenport; Paine ad copper bottom — pans; silver; china; allass; linens; etc., etc., etc. 464 day, Broadview, riday, Saturday, Sun- — 10:30 to 5. MOVING to another state. Solid maple single bed, coil spring, mattress; chrome — and formica table, 3 chairs; enamel. kilns; window air conditioner; ma iat pana arom Fe sw what-not shelf cabi- net. ID 2 THURSDAY ONLY: 9 to 4. Baby furniture, driftwood cocktail table; lamps; Nesco roaster; washer; toys; miscellane- ous. 930 Park Ave., W., Highland Park. — GARAGE Sale, Thursday-Friday. Lawn- — mower, sweeper, tools, picnic tables, large plastic swimming pool, garden niture, Bar-B-Q, fishing rods, golf c skis, ‘skates, picnic chest and jug. Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. f 3 LEAVING town — must sell: RCA Super TV; cabinet grand piano; solid ma typewriter desk; Roper 2 oven gas range; | mahogany and double innerspring bed with mattress; box Pah RCA. ol gas re- frigerator; dishes and many other house- © ei hold articles and brick-a-brac. 55 Hiawatha Trail, JUNIOR Highland bed, Park. solid maple, ID 2-4687. box and — new mattress, suitable for child up to 15__ years old, reasonable. ID 2-0326. BEDROOM set— mahogany — twin beds— $100. Call ID 2-5113. TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL Dining room set; new Snow Blower H.P.; new dehumidifier; Coldspot ido ator; Caloric gas stove with rotisserie; eke rug; dishes; lamps; curtains, etc. 931 = ant Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-4862. er FOR sale, Frigidaire refrigerator. Call ce perfect condition—Whirlpool electric 4-4697. washer and gas dryer, $145 each; Admiral refrigerator, $75; Edison white French EXPENSIVE bedroom set, twin beds, Provincial junior bed, mattress and dres- | mirror dresser, night stand, chi : ser with custom spread, $130. ID 2-7544. sacrificing because of moving; desk $1 DESK for sewing machine; . automatic new Hotpoint refrigerator, cost $200, ‘sell washer; sectional, maple chair; ~ folding $100; call CE 4-0697. bed; dining lounge, free standing or . built-in; cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan er, sacrifice at $100. CE 40392... a Rd., North Chicago. LARGE modern solid mahogany dresser TWO Kent Mingler rugs; pang a oe white, 100% wool, shaggy ; . $25; like new Westinghouse roaster, $25; 20°6” x 11’5” and’ 11’6”- .. We: never like new lady’s figure skates, size 8, : used, like new, rubber pads included. portable electric phonograph, $5; Formica $1000. Call CE 4-5474. and chrome table, 1 leaf, 4 padded chairs, 25;..solid . birch standing cupboard, . $10; APARTMENT size - washing ~ after 5 p.m. call CE 4-1960. Lightolier table ‘lamps, floor’ lamp; LARGE porcelain hand. painted: Noritake table $5; occasional chair $5; like new” vases; tilt-top table, reproduction: from J. maternity dress, snow suits, ru! , Suits, P. Morgan collection. CE: 4-3245. coats, dresses, children’s Ra. Highland ‘ IN HANDSOME leather couch; cocoa, 3 seat- WROUGHT 44771. iron: trundle beds, $25. Call CE GARAGE Sale: large dog pen, complete materials. including 4 corner posts, gate, fencing approximately 24x24; Trundle bed and mattresses; day bed; nest of mahogany tables; 4 Daystrom chairs; solid walnut rectangular dining table, 3 leaves; walnut buffet: WI 5-5773. TIRES: 4 nylon whitewalls, 6.70-15, 2,000 miles, $85; canoe, 16 foot. Old Town, oo double Hollywood bed, $25. WI 52. CLUB tables dition. G-E chairs, 3 years old; Weiman: end and cocktail table; excellent. conCall ID 3-2286. REFRIGERATOR. Good made 40 inch square 12 cubic foot MISCELLANEOUS refrigerator, in- cluding 60 pound freezing compartment, $50. Call WI 5-1708. SWEDISH modern Loom; ae = aig walnut bedroom set. Call WIS Rd., FOR ° b> SALE NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER ~ e. brands: ‘Large stock of n 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, CREE, and COVERED 12% ft. M WAGON. OPEN EVERY HALE TRAILER North New Chicago SALES goat Genuine to We also stock truck campers. Cash -or terms. : down payment. Hitches, wiring, and insurance. ; ie eee DAY. 1920 Sheridan Rd. south of Wat Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes FREE corner table; (twin bed will slide under), light finish; good condition; $15. ID 2-8868. 21--INCH © Motorola .table model TV in excellent condition, $65; Hi-Fi component set, National Pre Amp, Gerard record changer, Phillips speaker, $65. ID 30218 after 6. ALMOST new G-E~ Mobile Maid dishwasher, chopping board top; $150. "ID 26238. PHILCO refrigerator, Westinghouse air conditioner;, 2 rugs, 1 new 12x12; 4 end tables, sewing machine, small desk. 4331632. FOLD-A-WAY twin beds, modern headboards, coil springs, mattresses, $35. Call WI 5-0716. HOTPOINT Pushbutton 30 inch electric range, excellent condition — like | new; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle. VE 52635 * NORGE, | miscellany. 3570 Old Mill Park, ID 2-1944. condition. ‘ Reasonable. Call ID 2-1878. FOSTORIA’ hand cut. glassware: 10 goblets, 9 martini glasses with 12 matching plates, topaz color, $60 or best offer. Bavarian china with serving pieces. You could not duplicate this set for $400, we are asking $125. We can bring the above sets to you for your inspection. MA. 3-0181 or BA 3-5660. MOVING: Must sell dining room set, 5 chairs; drapes; Kenmore washing ma: chine; high chair; child’s swing set. Call Mrs. Pat Price, WI 5-2505; after 30 Sept., call WI 5-2005. CUSTOM MUST MODEL Butler, table, UNiversity 9-1467 GOOD Cook-General Housekeeper; accommodations for working husband who will give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. DRUG STORE ‘STOCK AND SALESMAN WANTED—DOMESTIC pick-up and delivery — Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY Hee 486 NOW. |. Central is:the Ave. Highland Park time to: plant: your. garden: “AR next season. Peonies, Oriental Detphiniunr “and “alt kinds of poppies, rennials; also bulbs, 545 Broadview, High and Park. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Ae Lawn and garden rote-tiller, wheel barrow, | KX power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trim- | ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. é MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds 4 a Jim Beinlich, Trucking E S195 Page H723—D57 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘PACHYSANDRA SHOP AND SAVE AT ~ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS = Ott N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELt ON ‘ERMS ; Mon., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., FOR THE _ SPECIALS Sun. 4x8’ Day — 34’’—$6.95; closeout on 9x9 Vinyl floor tile, 14” thick, 18¢ each; name brand box springs and mattresses, less 20th 1848 name; modern and living dinette sain prices; room, sets, good all bed- at selection bar- _ sonably priced; 30” electric stove, $85; used apartment sized refrig- -erators, $47.50; selling out pottery at reduced prices; heavy duty wood lathe, $65. Complete line of used erators, dishes, plumbing, stoves, refrig- windows, books. Thousands of other items too num-erous to browse. mention. Come in and beams eee OMAN’S _ HARDY color MUMS, this come. FLOWER FARM home fall and grown, for for years to -PEONY ROOTS: double-flowering _ pink, red and white. Topsize BULBS, imported from ‘Holland, including Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Scilla, Narcissus. GROUND COVERS: Vegetus, Baltic E. Ivy, Bowle’s sandra, Ajuga. Dwarf Burning E. Acuta, Vinca, Pachy- Bushes, _ ter Apiculata, Dwarf Euonymus Coloratus, Cotoneas- Golden Crimson Pfitzers, $2.25 Compact and Ligustrum, Pygmy ll in containers Barberry, to plant each now. in containers. Blue Pfitzers in tar pots, $1.85 each. to dark every day time to buy for model wi isnt AVON ID calling — My RUMMAGE SALE axle, table Ext. 8264. Vine Ave. _ south, Ft. Sheridan north, St. Johns the lake east. Call me at ID 2-6021. WINCHESTER ; _ se ga earm, model 12-12 gauge to shotgun, barrels, raised rib, beaver tail compensator; second barrel, ified choke, case and cleaning kit in- cluded. Call ID — New MOVING 3-1074 after model 5. 513 Skil hedge trimmer, 50 feet extension cord; carpenter and plumbing tools, better quality kind; garden tools; 3 gallon Hudson sprayer; Seott seed and fertilizer spreader; Arvin 4. 21” console cabinet TV; Brunswick bowling ball and case. Call ID 2-7070. ‘ABINET enw: _ Atlas _ Shop Machinery: Delta 10°’ Uni- 14” cutoff saw with 20°0" bench; drillpress with Mortise attachment; Shaper with a variety of knives; Belsaw -12’x6’’ planer; Heston & Anderson 6’’x - 42” Jointer; all with individual motors. Call _NEW WI 5-1760. at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield . . . Hot - Roast Beef Sandwiches. Ready for quick pick-up... . Call Fred at WI 5-9838. FOAM chair and Step tables; stroller, $2; sofa. $35; new 18 16 mm. easy chair, Flyer trains: freight and _passenger; 75 ft. of track; large double track transformer; 3 tier mountain; 64 _ square foot table; 2 automatic switches; rg whistle: various other accessor*- $75; ID 2-7971, NEW _ at Tastee-Freez Crispy-Fry pick-up . GARDEN in Deerfield chicken. Ready . Call Fred at tractor, 1961 Wheel Horse, 5-1546. Phone ON 2-0034. ‘Page Hu4 oe D58 — and apply Bt 995 Lake only First Galore, and Central Prices 2c to $150.! Many choice items, some new. Women's better dresses, mink coat and other furs. quality suits, beautiful sweaters, new sportswear, blouses, hats. robes, children’s and men’s clothes, milk glass, pressed glass. pottery, colored glass, prism candlestick. bedspreads, quilts, table linen. daybed, antique rocker, sunroom furniture, lamps and shades. books. dolls, games, toys, jewelry, luggage, household appliances. PARK ID 2-2510 Sun. by appt. for CLARINET-B flat with case, excellent coneas, reasonable. Call ID 2-2919 after p.m. HAMMOND chord organ, like new, $500. Call WI matching 5-0714. FLUTE, good condition, 2 years and stand. Call WI.5-2597. bench, old, case WANTED TO BUY FINE home furnishings or will sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. GIRL’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. Call WI 5-5632. WANTED—Hospital bed in good condition. Call WI 5-3716. WANT 1 plastic or metal top for a 1957 IR-3. Color unimportant. Call after 5 p.m., WI 5-2414. WANT to buy dog house, large enough for 2 cocker spaniels, reasonable. Call WI 5-3124 after 6 p.m. 1252 PIANO WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Devon, NEW spinet piano in Chicago your ‘home, Elm St. 3 ‘months, only $9 per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. BUNDY clarinet; grenadilla wood; new mouthpiece, used 3 months, $100. Call CE 41266 USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. Winnetka HI SALE CO. SALE NORTH SHORE DRIVEN ing We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 726 UPTOWN FOR We. Need ‘55 Through ‘61 CHURCHWOMEN of -TRINITY CHURCH Highland Park 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. FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: Thursday in Highland Park Hospital, lady’s wrist watch. Please call ID 3-1184 and receive reward. LOST, lady's brown rimmed reading glasses in cream-black-red and gold tooled leather case. Reward. CE 4-5498 EPISCOPAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RIDES AUTOMOBILES 6-6155 1930 MODELA Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic. no rust, sell or trade. $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 1956 BUICK, deluxe special, new tires and battery, radio, heater, excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2734. 1961 BUICK Invicta convertible. excellent condition, low mileage. Priced extremely low. Possible best offer. WI 5-1519. DAD says sell one, so 1953 Mercury hardtop. radio, heater. overdrive, power brakes. Needs battery Chevrolet 2 door standard Brookwood to drive it Evenings ’til Pickup First & Delivery St. | 432-1750 GIRL’S 20” Schwinn, excellent mechanical condition, $20. CE 4-3150. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $20. Call WI 5-3682. WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE 9. 4-5770 away, $35. 626 Jonquil Jerr., Deerfield. ALFA ROMEO 2000 series, 2 seater convertible, red with black leather seats and side panels. New Becker AM-FM radio, Pirelli Centurado tires, battery, generator and starter. Mint condition, $1895. WI 5-0282 Charcoal gray, stainless. steel top. Fur carpeted — collector’s item—ready to part with my pride and joy. This dateless car received unusual care. Cost over $13,000. Quick sale, $3,500. ID 2-0295 or WA 2-5810 PONTIAC sport convertible, 1949, good condition, automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow tires. WI 5-0516 evenings. 1962 CADILLAC, red convertible, full power, low mileage. Call WI 5-0536. VW, 1962; cherry red; like new, with $200 savings. CE 4-0115. SHARP black 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 four door hard top; excellently preserved; power steering and other extras; must sell, am leaving for service. $850 or make offer. Brock, CE 4-4330 after 4 p.m. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition. Leaving country must sell. $1650. Call WI 5-3874. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Belair, 6 cylinder; radio; heater; power steering; $225. Call ID 2-5044. 1954 BEIGE Ford, 2 door, good condition, $250. Call ID 2-7363. 1960 FALCON Engine, perfect condition. Complete. Best offer. Nights 7:30 to 9, Sunday 10 a.m: to 8 p.m. ID 2-5054. 1958 HILLMAN Husky Station wagon, low mileage; radio and heater; must sell; best offer. ID 2-5945 1960 PORSCHE, 1600 Super, body and engine in new car condition, $2,795. ID 22371 or ID 2-9304 1959 TR-3, baby blue, white walls, hard top. good tires. low mileage, must be seen, price $1,395. ID 2-2371 or ID 2-9304. 1956 FORD station wagon, excellent mechanical condition, all power, good tires. $295. Call ID 2-0454. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL, hard top and soft top; ivory exterior, red leather weeery low mileage; $3,500. 4381986. 1953 JEEP, full cab; 4 wheel drive, with snow plow; newly overhauled. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3093. 1955 DDESOTO, 4 door sedan, $350 or best 1958 DESOTO. 4 door hardtop, $800 or best offer. Call ID 3-2064. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, mechanically perfect. low miles, $1195 or best offer. Call CE 4-5464 or ID 2-9304. CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible; 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. best offer over $400. Call CE 4-5030 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, fully equipped; very good condition; original owner; best offer. CE 4-9104 1961 CADILLAC convertible, all white, low mileage, immaculate, full power, leather interior: a pleasure to drive and own. CE 4-0778 1960 MGA, radio, heater, wire wheels, 5 new tires. Abarth muffler, $1295. CE 45464 or ID 2-9304. 1960 FALCON 4 door sedan, excellent operating condition, original owner: $750. Call-Thomas Ullmann, CE 4-1368 evenings 7 to 10 p.m. after October 1. 1956 FORD hardtop, Thunderbird engine, excellent condition, new tires, $600. Call ID 2-6588 1953 PACKARD sedan, driven by little old school teacher. To be sold to the highest bidder. Call ID 2-9445. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Aire sedan, air- conditioned. radio, heater, automatic, $1795. ID 2-5185. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, full equipped, excellent condition. $750. ID 3-3043. FIRST offer of $295 takes 1955 Oldsmobile Super 88 four door hard top; power steering. brakes: white walls, radio, heater. ID 3-(464 after 5 p.m. 1957°-FORD.,. must sell this weekend, going into the service; exceptionally clean, V-8, nower steering. Call ID 2-1937. FORD 1956. stick, 6. real low mileage, beautiful. $400. 574 Hyacinth, Highland Park, ID 2-0698. Monarch bike. ID 2-7545. BOY’S bicycle, 24” $12. MINIATURE Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and femaies. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. 1° year old, DACHSHUND, male, AKC, $75. Mornings. CE 44132. WANTED good home for mostly Scotty, 8 months old, loves children. Call WI 56145 ! PUPPIES for sale. Strong, healthy, cross breed, reasonable. WI 5-5072. WIREHAIRED fox terriers, home raised, AKC registered, champion sired. Show stock at pet prices. Call WI 5-3948. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champion pedigree, home raised. WI 5-6246. POODLES! POODLES! POODLES! We have some handsome and lovable silver and champagne miniatures of champion stock. AKC, of course. They are 9 weeks ‘old and were raised with children. They welcome visitors and comparison. We graded them to sell. ID 2-2806. BEAGLE, AKC, female, all day hunter, call DExter 6-0577 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. Antioch 395-3504. 3 KITTENS to be given away. Lively, male, house broken, used to children. Call WI 5-0879. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens to be given to good homes. Telephone ID 26598. : FIVE long haired pure white or solid black kittens, 6 weeks old; 4 males, 1 female, pan trained, $1 per beauty. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-1950 ANGORA kittens to be given away; 2 white, 1 silver tabby. Mother is a show : cat. Born May 29. Call 459-4203. PUPPIES-thoroughbred mutts, $5. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3368. OODLES of poodle puppies—fluffy, white, playful toys. A joy to own. AKC-MF. 1702 7ist St., Kenosha. Olympic 717-5202. champion ~— POODLES, white, toys, AKC, sired; home raised; little beauties. DUn|} kirk 1-4188, PERSIAN kittens for sale; pedigreed, champion sired, registered; 2 females, | male. Call JAckson 6-6198. TRAIN your dog now for hunting season. German short haired pointers, AKC registered. Call LO 66230. 8 WEEK OLD puppies, mixed breed, males $5, females $3. Call ID 2-3997. SCHNAUZERS—miniature AKC show quai. ity, 44 champs in 5 generations, 3 months, male, female, adorable, home raised, ears and shots. Call PArk 4-5825. TRAVEL WILL $40. Excellent condi- CE 4-3136. drive your References. car DE Florida, to Miami, 6-2162. Lloyd Mueller Named > Kenosha Lloyd and Bank R. Mrs. Exec. Mueller, Rudie Southland position H. Ave., with son has the of Mueller, Mr. 1801 accepted American a State Bank of Kenosha, Wis. as executive vice president and cashier. He will also be secretary of the board of directors and will assume position October 1. Mr. Mueller has been vice president and the First National his new assistant trust officer of Bank of Free- port. He is a graduate of Northwestern University school of com- merce, class of 1949 where he majored in finance. Prior to going to Freeport for 312 he was a bank examiner years with the Federal serve Bank of Chicago. He has just completed | Re- his second year at the graduate school of banking BICYCLES GIRL’S 26” tion. Call URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DACHSHUNDS,. AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised, ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LE 9 CAD.. ELDORADO BROUGHAM 1957—LOW MILEAGE Scandalli, full size, 120 base, & 300 4 door se- to Studio like new, original cost $595, will sell $150. Call WI 5-3214 after 5:30 p.m. LOST Custom Open RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console Practice upright- ogee! Mon. and Thurs, 9 to 9 Badge PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 29 PARK station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater LADY desires daily transportation to and from Evanston—leave between 7:30-8, return 4;30-5. Call ID. 2-5972 after 6 p.m. or GR 5-1281 between 8:30 and 4:30. 51 ORIGINALLY $289.50, 20 volume Colliers Encyclopedia and 4 volume Science series plus bookcase, $100. Need to sell, Tele- ¥ Of Rummage for auick WI 5-9838. _ h.p., with electric starter, 32 inch mower and snow plow. Fine condition, $400. Call WI 5-2249. STAUFFER Posture-rest, relaxing and re_ ducing couch, in excellent condition. Call WI Corner $3; buggy; garden tools; snowcoats; roll-away. ID 3-0445. His AMERICAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. inch barbecue, $5; camera, like new. $17.50; pocket books, Riecstiaecys small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-52 ARGAINS—Rug _ shampooer; ae maternity clothes; plow; storm 1959 OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sa t. 9-5 SHARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. ’ 2-8640 ID dan, 6 cylinder, transmission Lowrey Organ SALE Free 1844 PETS during 2-5000, is Above prices are firm merchandise described, 4456. NEW ladies shaver, $8; Hallicrafter C.B. radio with antenna, 4 channels, $115; 2 cemetery lots, Ridgewood, Elks section, $250; portable bar, $10; picnic table. benches, $8; like new small bar refrigerator, cost $100, now $50; Sherwood S1000 amplifier, S-3000 FM, Garrard ane, speaker, all for $110. WI 5- Full ORGANS BABY GRAND 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... MASON & HAMLIN console, walnut KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet ACCORDION, new. HIGHLAND PIANOS Ml. POOL table,, bumper style, with cues and balls. Call CE 4-0127. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson's Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield ‘ Hero Sandwiches. Ready for aba pickup ... Call Fred at WI 5-983 MR. KEANE, MR. KEANE Charges Very Modest Prices To Repair—To Renew All Your ‘‘Hard-to-Fix’’ Devices. Free nes vr. and Delivery! 2-6802 KITCHEN counter tops in Formica or Ceramic tile expertly installed in one day. Also sinks, cabinets and dishwashers. Call us for free advice on your kitchen problems. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. SALE—Saturday: All kinds of amateur radio gear; Allis Chalmers tractor with 5 foot mower, furrow digger and 5 foot disc; Brown’s paint sprayer with 3. gallon tank; metal lathe; Hotpoint clothes dryer; antique chairs. 1200 Studio Lane, WI 5-2222. 16 FOOT cabin cruiser complete, $950; 16 power S&F binoculars, $40; electric range, $40; large lawn roller, $6. ID 2-9074 PULVERIZED black dirt, $10 per load. WI 5-5117. MONTGOMERY Ward garden tractor for sale and all equipment, $220 or best offer. Call WI 5-0132. GOLF clubs, 1962 model, Kroydon, pro. abi 4 woods, 9 irons, $95. Call WI 5- south Open ft.. single Silvertone area choice Cherry RUMMAGE ILITY giiailer, 7x B lights. 21 inch your like SHORELAND FORD Johns St. FLOOR + HOLIDAY, limed oak HOLIDAY, ebony HOLIDAY, walnut BERKSHIRE, mahogany BRENTWOOD, walnut of HERITAGE, wainut FESTIVAL, oak LICENSE NORTHBROOK CURRENCY EXCHANGE Ln. Northbrook, CR 2-6500 1919 ........ pe Eh bat intess Be . $2395. ‘ID 2-8120 NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerficld Barbecue Beef Sandwiches. Ready for gulch pick-up. . Call Fred at. WI 5- OMAN’S FLOWER FARM _is located on Rt. 83, 4% mile of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. am. Now is the numbers. power, price. 1959 Ford St. 1963 AUTO of used _ office desks and file cabinets, rea- 4t eupaikure, First full 1909 ON REMAINING STOCK OF MODELS AND TRADE-INS. LOWREY Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1960. ‘Thunderbird’ hardtop, EXCEPTIONAL BUYS CENTURY Pee BIKE SHOP = 4-3131 TV & RADIO wholesale price. Due to facagreement we cannot state room Deerfield USED TV. ERTS USED RADIOS and CAR RADIOS USED PHONOGRAPHS USED TAPE RECORDERS 4x8’ layment board: 54” — $4.95; than tory Rd. CE 9-6 WEEK Plywood: Half aban? “BIG WHEEL” WAREHOUSE SALE KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 1950 i ey PIANO — ORGAN Special This Week: 10 for $1.50; $2.50 value. Also Time to Plant: MUMS, PEONIES, IRIS, and PERENNIALS. Closing cut on Early American furniture. FRONT BUILDING. Ex- cellent buys on odds and ends of dishes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He has also completed post graduate courses in trust. work at Northwestern. | Thursday, September 27, 1962 au i �Livingston Named South Side School National Ski Patrol System Section Chief The tional Central Region of Ski Patrol System appointed Louis F. Money Borrowed Livingston of Highland Park, Illinois Section Chief according to the Regional Chairman. Mr. Livingston who is the Patrol Leader of the Wilmot Ski Patrol replaces William C. Haase. Mr. Livingston has been skiing for the past fifteen years and has been Patrol Leader of several eastern ski areas. His new position places him in charge of the ski patrol activities in southern Wisconsin, and Illinois ski areas. 9-11:45 and 3-4 School receives mission—the public sion on sales. 25% 75% com- commis- The main entrance of Lincoln School is located on Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave. Further questions can be answered by contacting Mrs. Jerome Solgon, ID 2-9079 or Mrs. Julian Wilheim ID 2-0241. Rummacae Sale In Bethany Church The Fall rummage sale_ sponsored by women of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Church is finishing its two day run today to 12 noon. Held in ra AT up from 9 a.m. the church, ce HIOHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOO NEWS: THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW [ V ORTH Wore OF ROUP LV, EWSPAPERS Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD IIlinols NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIInols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW 699 WwW. Wau ene” an ., sertield Deerfield, Iino nois Teens 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF : IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON F Illinois ; IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois aN, Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: = Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local: Subscription Rates—$3.50 per’ year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, September 18 regular meeting of Education, School %. Nine banks and investment houses bid for the bonds which were the total remaining as a result of the voter-approved $1,250,000 building referendum authorized in May 1960. 27, the rate for similar bond issues as reported by Moody’s quarterly ratings of national average net interest costs of school bonds. The After the first week, the PTX will be open for receiving & selling merchandise each Friday from 911:45 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. except for school holidays. Brethren Sept. Board District 108, bonds were sold in the amount of $290,000. Allan Blair and Co. and Shearson, Hamill and Co., bidding jointly, were low bidders at a net interest rate of 2.91- p.m. The sale of used clothing will be held Friday, Oct. 5, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. according to Mrs, Julian Wilheim chairman. Residents of Highland Park and nearby communities are urged to bring clothes in good condition for resale to the PTX. The PTA of Lincoln the rate of 2.9%, finding it well under Lincoln School PTA will open its clothing exchange Thursday, Oct. 4 for receiving merchandise. are At of the The Board of Education of the South-Side Highland Park district was gratified at this low interest Lincoln PTX Is Onening Oct. 4 Hours For Less Than 3% the Narecently 1962 proceeds of the bond sale will be invested in U.S. Treasury bills at an anticipated rate of interest of from 3.10% to 3.25%. Thus there will be no cost to the District until such time as the new school is built, since the interest received should more than offset the interest paid. The tax levy for 1962 was also formerly approved at this meeting. The respective levies for the following five funds amounts to $1,376,000: Transportation Fund—$18,000; Educational Fund—$1,125,000; Building Fund—$168,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—$20,000, and for a Working Cash Fund —$45,000. In addition to these levies, the County will extend automatically the amount necessary to provide the funds to retire the bonds and pay the interest thereon, This is the first time that District 108 has asked for a working cash fund. Such a fund, authorized by Illinois law, is a fund from which money may be borrowed for the Educational Fund or any of THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL is one ofthe early users of a new piece of operating room equipment developed two years ago at John Hopkins Hospital in Chicago. It is an internal and external cardiac defibrillator which is capable of defibrillating situations when the heart beat ceases and artificial stimulus is a steady heart beat electrically by attachment to the chest or, gery, it can also be attached directly to the organ. Formerly such exposed heart. Dr. Orlando Reyes, an anesthesiologist at the rillator (top shelf, right) ready in case of need. It is stand-by Also shown in the photo is the electric cardioscope and electronic blood pressure equipment for pulse and temperature table) and the anesthesia equipment next to the doctor. NSMHA to be 2931 ed, are feeling the impact of the increased enrollment in fewer classrooms, There are now 59 classrooms with 28 or more pupils compared with only 18 such classes last year. The median class size at the present time is 29. In 1961 it was 25. New students are enrolling almost daily from the new homes being completed in the southwest corner of the district as well as in the area between Skokie Valley Road and Board monthly it Green of effects Bay Education report the Road. The receives a on this building as schools. Pair To Conference Harvey M. King, 1385 Ridge Rd., and Patrick J. Coffey, 1631 Garand Drive, have been selected to participate in a conference (Oct. 1-3) at the home office of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company at Hartford. Both men are agents for the company. encephalogram (middle shelf); (upper shelf, left); respirator (next to Workshops Again in reported emergency Nursery Teachers’ Sept. was in certain Sponsors The North Shore Mental Health Association announced this week that plans are complete for the Nursery School Teachers’ Workshop which will stage five meetings during the fall and winter of 196263. This study group, now starting its seventh year, is the oldest single educational activity sponsored by the local mental health association and one of the oldest under 18 heart but can be quickly taken to other areas of the hospital if needed. the other funds. The _ statutory limit for the Working Cash Fund is 5% of the total assessed valuation of the district. Many other school districts, including Highland Park 107, have had such a fund for many years. The Board heard a report from the administration on present enrollment figures and the distribution of class size throughout the District. Total enrollment as of pupils. This compares with 2862 in September 1961. The district operated with 100 classrooms, last year, but has only 90 this year, due to the reduced number of teachers employed. Classroom teachers, it was report- the required. This equipment. controls if the heart is exposed during surequipment was usable only on the Hospital is shown with the defibequipment in the operating room the auspices of any similar clinic Ilinois. First meeting will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the|j Northfield Community Nursery | | School in the Northfield Communitv Church under the leadership of Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health List Association. Other Meets Programs for the other meetings in this series are as follows: Nov. 1: A Panel from will discuss Peter Pan Deerfield. the group creative Nursery plav at School, Feb. 7, 1963: The group cuss pressures and their put effect at Highland Park Nursery School. March 7: Dr. Mary Paul Baker and will dis- on on children creativity Emilie Whitfield of Highland men students who Park (r) was one of 313 fresh- attended a reception given by President and Mrs. William Graham Cole (at left) of Lake Forest College last week. The reception was one of the events of New Student Week, held on the campus before the opening of classes on September 19. Miss Whitfield, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, is the ward of Miss Adele Whitfield of 690 Marion Avenue. Community Locai Griffin, Dr. Dr. Harry Segenreich will conduct a problem clinic at Winnetka Public School Nursery School. May 7: Mrs. Barman will direct a study of ways in which schools can present an adequate parent-education program at Kiddie Kollege Subburban Pre-School in Northbrook. As in previous years, this series is planned for active participation of all members. Any nursery school Builder Bids Low Checkwriter Amadeo Ritacca & Son of Highland Park were low bidders the morning of Sept. 25 on a six-to- eight-inch water main tral business district Ritacca bid $143,000 for the cenof Glencoe. and George Watson on bid $181,475 the job which was estimated at $158,000 Greeley & Hanson, engineers. by teachers: or directors who wish join this workshop are welcome to to enroll by calling the North Shore Mental ation in Winnetka. office Health Sought Harold Weber, manager worth’s at 600 $31.28 Central check Ave., ports a cashed p.m. Sept. 19 for a man $15 to $20 worth of clothing. of the reat 4 who bought Made out to “C. J. Bays’ by “O. Pontesse” on the First National Bank Associ- of Wool- of High land Park; it came back marked no account. The man is described as 29 or 30 years old, five fest nine inches tall, with dark hair. Page H75 — D59 �Elobetrotters Tickets Go On Sale; List Ticket Sites George Goldman, chairman of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball game, announced today that due to the limited seating capacity of the Highland Park High School gymnasium the sale of tickets will be restricted to ten business firms. Student tickets are $2.50 and adult tickets are $3.50. The Trotters will play at the high school gym, Nov. 9. In as much, as it is not possible to Navy Honors City At Recruit Review Sept. 28th At GL HIGHLAND PARK DAY The city of Highland Park will be honored during the Recruit Graduation Review at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center on September 28th. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has been invited to attend the review. “Highland Park Day” is a program designed to better acquaint surrounding communities with the mission of the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and the Navy in guarding the nation. The gates of the Naval Train- ing Center will swing open to the people of Highland Park at one o'clock to view the graduation. The ceremonies begin at 1:45 p.m. on Ross Field, or in the event of rain in building 1200. Special seating has been set aside for the _city of Highland Park. Recruit Graduation Ceremonies are perhaps the most impressive display of military strength in the Midwest. Over 1,400 recruits will participate in the ceremonies. These men will culminate nine weeks of hard work and long hours of study in the traditional graduation. The recruits will display for the first time in public their newly acquired precision military skills. Highly trained special recruit companies such as the Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band, will also perform. The “crack” Drill Team, composed of 24 recruits, practices long hours to achieve perfection. They will perform such highly complicated manuevers as the Queen Ann Salute, Pinwheel, By the Drop, and the Manual of Arms. The Band, composed of 50 outStanding recruits, will play traditional Navy songs, marches, and other familiar pieces. These ceremonies will also in- clude a colorful display of each of the fifty state flags. The march on the colors, National Anthem, and the climax of the review” of 1,400 recruits a lasting picture in the recruits and guests. Snack “pass in will form minds of Bar... determine ahead of which class of tickets extra tickets had time, as to will be sold to be printed. However, when sales have reached the gym’s capacity all unsold tickets will be withdrawn from the ticket agents. Mr. Goldman urges all those planning to go to the game to buy their tickets early, so that they won’t be precluded from seeing this fine attraction. In the central business district of Highland Park tickets will be available at The Fell Company, Mister Jr., The Bank Of Highland Park, The First National Bank Of Highland Park and Larson’s Stationery Store. In Ravinia, Ravinia Hardware will have tickets and on Skokie Valley Road Striken-Spare Bowling Lanes and Sears Roebuck will have tickets available. In Highwood, Al and Jane’s Liquors at 406 Green Bay Rd. and in Deerfield, Ford Pharmacy will also be ticket agents. The World Traveled Harlem Globetrotters are appearing in Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park High School Dads’ Club. This will be the first time the number 1 unit of the Harlem Globetrotters has ever appeared in Highland Park. About six years ago their number 2 unit performed in Highland Park and the game was sold out two weeks ahead of time. Placing for Highland Park was Charles Redman, who ran first over the two miles in 10:21. Redman was. in first position from the opening gun and finished 14 seconds ahead of Highland Park’s Dave Palladini. Palladini was three seconds ahead of Oak Park’s first man, Alan Rexroad, who finished third. Other.top finishers for Highland Park were junior Alan Winkley, who ran tenth; Eric Padderud, 11th; and Jeff Goldman, 14th. The Highland Park harriers experienced difficulty with the unfamiliar Oak Park course. The course rough and woody and was a trying one for the squad. Redman has now finished first in both races he has run. His margin victory was more than 50 yards major op- of the man Snack The results of last Tuesday’s meet Bar. After that other school groups be used as part of the Snack Bar. For the first Student will alternate supplying The day Council with the Council in the personnel. Snack Bar Committee is di- rected by the Foreign Exchange Student committee of the Student Council of which Chuck Redman, vice-president of the Council, is chairman. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Vernon Hein, social studies instructor and sponsor of the Student Council along with Miss Hildreth Spencer, social studies teacher. Page H76 — D60 482 Deerfield (Troop Sumac Road FILM SOCIETY 12 (Troop and 134); 89); Mrs. C. L. Reaver, and Mrs. E. T. Meyer, 1065 2040 Devonshire; Mrs. How- Berkeley (Troop 89 and Although they held the first two places, the Highland Park varsity cross country team lost last Friday evening to Oak Park, 25-36. The meet took place at the Oak Park course. members 8) Knollwood, To Oak Park 25-36; Redman Tops Mates will page 1343 HP Harriers Lose in both meets. Redman’s from son, ard R. Brown, 12). The Clown Prince of Basketball, “Meadowlark” Lemon. will lead the Trotters against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. The game starts at 8 p.m., November 9th, 1962. ponent this season is Evanston’s distance man, Chuck Schulz. Their match should prove to be interesting. (Continued No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen Resembling an Army Mess Line, leaders of Moraine Girl Scout Council make preparations for a chicken dinner over an open hearth. Taking part in the cook-out were (I to r): Mrs. Philip Thomp- with Palatine were not ready press time, but the next meet at will NORTH SHORE Obituaries: Guy P. Root Guy lein, Preston Root, formerly of 71, of Munde- Highland Park, died Sept. 20 in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. He was born Nov. 28, 1890 in Hebron, Mr. Root was Standard Lodge, AM, 177, a No. Wis. member 873, AF of & and Lincoln Park Chapter No. R.A.M. Survivors include a brother, of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Paule, 381 Masonic funeral services held Sept. 22 in Kelley and Mrs. Henry was Highland Park’s soph gridders last Saturday, in the suburban league debut, lost to powerful Oak Park, 14-12, at the Oak Park field. down yard The Parkers started out terrific, for with the game only five minutes old, Little Giant halfback Brad Gore scampered four yards drive. The at- took 6 to 0 lead. The next score of the game came with second quarter only two minutes old, as Fred Atwood of Oak Park made a 4 yard touch- plunge. Rich Battaglia made the conversion on a 2 yard end run and Oak Park took a 17-6 lead. Then four minutes later Oak Park scored again on a 30 yard run by Bill Jarrett. Battaglia converted again and the score became in favor of the Huskies. The 14-6 half 14-6. Suvivors are her husband, Henry J., four daughters, Marlene of Chicago, Mrs. Ann Thelin, Chicago, Mrs. Clara Thompson, St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. Patricia Zykaski, Lafayette, Ind.; a brother; one sister and six grandchildren. In the second half the Parkers scored their only tally when score Parer halfback Butch Hanson scored on a one yard plunge. The conversion attempted again failed. Despite the loss, Highland Park’s defense in the second half of the game was superb, for it prevented the mighty Oak Park offense from obtaining a single first down. and Spald- burial a conversion tempt failed, and the Parkers ing to Wisconsin. Mrs. Kleinhans was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. for about four years, prior to mov- ing Chapel Salem. Sophs Drop Squeaker To Oak Park 14-12; Defense Improves were old A. Root, Sr. of Deerfield. and 12th. at the home for Mrs. Josephine L. Kleinhans, 54, of Washington Island, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, died Sept. 19. She was born Oct. 29, 1908 in Chicago and had resided in Deerfield Welkom, met Har- be tomorrow against Proviso East here at 5 p.m. Next Tuesday, the team will participate in the Lake County meet at Waukegan. The frosh-soph harriers also lost to Oak Park, 23-35. The race was won by Leonard Pigoni of Oak Park in the time of 8:02.2. Placing for the Parkers were Brad Aten, 2nd; Dick Benassi, 3rd; Neil Fell, 8th; William Rose, 10th; Steve MEMBERS Woodland Road to view three short films relating to their work-shop’s over-all theme of “The Many Faces of Film.” Sidney De Koven (I), holds a reel of film as Mrs. Marc Nissenson, Roy Roberts and Dr. Paule look on. The Film Society membership is open to the public by the purchase of a ticket for a series of eight programs for $7.50. Purchase of ticket entitles the purchaser to become a member of the Film Analysis Workshop. Mrs. Nissenson, 966 Princeton, is president of the society. in Kleinhans a touchdown, climaxing a 70 ended Services were held Sept. 24 in Chicago and burial was Evergreen Cemetery, Chicago. with the Second Thursday, score Half remaining Score September 27, 1962 �Who is best qualified to manage your estate’? 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 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 27, 1962 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 the free booklet, ‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS — D61 Page H53 �Trinity Seminary Opens Year With Convocation Rite Charles St. Gregory’s Guild Schedules Bridge Marathon The Rev. Eugene Koth, minister to youth, is announcing the opening of RUSH NITE for Bethlehem Youth Fellowship next Sunday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. The evening will be a big surprise with a “jalopy raid” to pick up everyone who will be in attendance. Recreation, singing and worship will be a part of the evening’s program. Ellen Petersen is president of the group. She is assisted by Jim Jones, vice president; Marilyn Mandler and Gail Whisler, secretaries; and Roger Lee, treasurer. Lay counselors are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby. morning the youth a Y hour and dis- and Mrs, Piper have Piper was ordained lived as in the first year 2. This ional elder in 1945 and his wife is a deaconess serving parish Group 15. He has taught the adult bible class using the Faith and Life curriculum since the series first started. The class is now looking forward to beginning volume 13. Interested persons are _ invited to:attend the class session once, or enroll as a regular member. is one meetings Archdiocesan of seven conducted Council of reg- by the Catholic Women. train gram held and meetings, Catholic the in women Cardinal’s for in six Cook Catholic other designed Action, locations Counties to in the work mandated during morning Teaching at the 9:30 hour: tod- Glenn Ohman for the two-year olds and Mrs, Sadie Beckman assisting with the 3-year olds. Kindergarten departmental superintendent is Mrs. Lawrence Brotzman_ with teachers Mrs. Donald Gant, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher, Miss Rachel Arnold; primary superintendent: Mrs. James Ferch with teachers Mrs. Oben Holt, Mrs. Orville Whildin, Mrs. George McClure and Miss Carla Anderson. Lower junior superintendent: Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. Clifford Speare and Mr. Carl Michaels. Upper junior superintendent, Herbert Wenger with teachers Mrs. Adult teacher Miss Mary Kay is Mr. pro- will be in Lake Oct. Alex Briber. At 11 a.m. crib and toddler room: Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen; Nursery: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury and Mrs. Charles Roth; Kindergarten: Mrs. Les Jones superintendent with Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Richard Yinger. Primary: Mrs. Fred with Rozum, Mrs. Thomas Nauman, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Fred Listek and Mrs.’ John Barnes; Seventh Grade Confirma- wor- dler’s room (and crib), Mrs. Frank Peterson; nursery. ‘superintendent, Mrs. Harry Muhlke with teachers Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. superintendent Regional of Leaders Ellis, Mr. Guenther Kolb, Mrs. Frank Ventura; Seventh Grade Confirmation; Mr. James Ferch. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest Ave., a member of Holy Cross Church, will participate in a regional meeting at St. Joseph's parish in Libertyville next Sunday, Oct. School ship services. Bethlehem is proud of its two hours of church school each Sunday with~-a staff of 60 teachers, including substitutes. Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, has announced the following staff for 1962-63: Robert Malmstrom, Archdiocesan Meet To Be Held Sunday an On the first Sunday of Christian Education Week, Sept. 30, Bethlehem Church will honor its Church tion: Mr. Frank Eighth Grade Brotzman. Youth Koth, Whitcher class: Department: superintendent and Mrs. Larry Rev. Gene assisted”by Mrs. Gene Koth, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby and Mr. George Stanger. The theme for the day will be the ‘‘Christian and His Bible.” This is the 10th Anniversary of our revised standard Bible which has become so widely used in this brief period. The Choristers (Junior Choir) under the direction of Mr. J. Robert Welsh, will sing for their first appearance of the fall season. Officers of the Bethlehem Church School are Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, Mr. Herbert Wenger, assistant, Mrs. Frost, secretary and Mr. Stanger, Bruce George treasurer. Tuxis Fellowship To Hold Retreat At Camp Reinberg The Tuxis Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its Fall retreat Friday. and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, at Camp Reinberg in Palatine. The theme of the retreat is “Youth the Church.” and There will be discussion groups on the problems of youth, and the effectiveness of the church in meeting them. Program planning for the also be Youth Max year by commissions will included. leadership for. the retreat Bank and Mrs, William Mrazek; Lower Junior: Mrs, Eugene Wykle, includes Patricia Bramman, Charles David, Gary Stryker, Jean Derby, superintendent with Mrs. Robert McClellan and Mrs. John Boley. Upper Junior: Mr. Frank Hasser with Mrs. Frank Hasser, Mrs. Laura Eldredge, Bob Reimer, Steff Fitts, Linda Parker, Betty Wilson, Linda Steff Praet, Leota Didier and Bateman. Congregational Church Members To Meet Sunday Sunday evening prospective members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the church parsonage at 8 p.m. to discuss organization Congregational and beliefs of churches. The meeting is scheduled in connection with plans to receive new members into the local church on the first Sunday in Oct., which is World Wide Communion Sunday. Presbyterian Group Sponsors Dinner Church 8 in Deerfield since 1923. They are the parents of three sons. Robert of Lewiston, Pa. is featured in the current issue of Life magazine as one of the most outstanding young scientists today. As an engineer he has perfected metallurgical processing, essential to our advanced missilery. Mr. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Plans Rush Nite Sunday Oct. enrolled class, according to Mr. Sanford Morgan, registrar. Trinity Theological Seminary is a three-year graduate school of theology sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America, offering programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Bachelor of Theology. Formerly located in Chicago, the seminary is developing a new 79-acre campus at Bannockburn, which it will occupy jointly with Trinity College. Elder Charles E. Piper begins a new semester of adult bible study Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fireside Room of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He will teach the Faith and Life course. The subject for the first quarter is “The People of God in the Bible.” Mr. The deadline for registering is tomorrow. Match schedules will be mailed out early in Oct. Couples may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Jack Cramer, WI 5-1405. For information about iadies’ matches call Mrs. Keith Rawitzer, WI 5-2289. For were Bible Classes Deadline Each Sunday meet at 11 for cussion. E. Piper Resume Teachers At Services Sunday Trinity Theological Seminary launched its sixty-sixth year with a convocation service in the seminary chapel, 2045 Half Day Rad., Sept. 14. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. T. B. Madsen, vice president emeritus of the seminary, who spoke on the subject, ‘‘Trinity: Its Prospects and Dangers.” Special music for the occasion was furnished by the seminary male quartet. Formerly In Chicago Classes for the fall semester began at the seminary Sept. 14, with _a total of 60 students enrolled from 14 states and 4 foreign countries, including Norway, Denmark, Japan, and Canada. Twenty-eight men Presbyterian St. Agnes Guild will again sponsor a Bridge Marathon for members and friends of St. Gregory’s Church. There are two categories: couples will play one evening each month, at their convenience, Oct. through May; ladies may team up with a partner of their choice and Play one afternoon also Oct. through May. Bethlehem Church To Honor St. Gregory's Guilds Hold Brunch-Meeting Officers On Monday evening, Oct. 1, at 7 a dinner for all church officers will be held under the sponsorship of the Elders’ Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deer- field. Every man who has served an elder, deacon, or trustee in church, or who has held office another denomination, is invited as the in to attend the dinner. Dr. Donald Zimmerman, presbytery executive, is speaker for the evening event. Tickets are available from members of the Elders’ Association, or call the church office for reservations. Members of all Guilds at St. Gregory’s Church opened the fall season with a Brunch for women of the parish yesterday. Holy Com- munion at 9:30 brunch. Mrs. a.m. Richard preceded the Reed co- was ordinating chairman for the event. Guild officers were. introduced, plans for the new year outlined, and newcomers welcomed. Mrs. Russell K. Linton is president of St. Mary’s Guild; Mrs. Howard Petersen is president of St. Anne’s Guild; and Mrs. Frank Hanscome is president of St. Agnes Guild. Administrators of the Unitarian Church Sunday School are pictured above as they met to discuss plans for church education. From left are Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mrs. Reuben van Leeu{ wen and Church. Mrs, Russell Bletzer. Standing is the Rev. Bletzer, pastor of the North Shore Unitarian A Ce THE PY ‘ CLUSWWL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ie as ,KUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member Page H54 — D62 DEPOSIT & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. »* 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Methodist Women Schedule has moved progressively through the Bible, book by book, over the past several years under Thompson’s leadership. Installation Ceremony Here and a home of Where corporation. responsibilities, of Despite all he Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Thompson secretary H You Very takes Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 and Rd., the large Mr. and time to serve his church and rarely misses his class appointment. 11:30 at teacher, president these Also, Mrs. Carl Skoglund, secretary of missionary education and service; Mrs. William Tallent, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Paul Nylin, secretary of spiritual life: Mrs. Edwin Gillen, secretary of supply work; and Mrs. Carl Kuether, chairman of local church activities. Beginning Oct. 9 and continuing for four consecutive ‘Tuesdays, there will be a Woman’s Society of Christian Service study program on the theme, “The Christian Mission on the Rim of East Asia.” Meetings will be held from 9:30 to am. class is vice lowing officers. Mrs. David Elmgren, president; Mrs. John Uebler, vice president; Miss Ruth Marquis, recording secretary; Mrs. Neal Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. John Brawders, secretary of children’s work; Mrs. A. F. Hatcher, secretary of Christian Social Relations; and Mrs. T. A. Gran- literature A Surprise Awaits You | nent member of the building committee, former clerk of sessions, day, Sept. 30, at Maplewood School. The Rev. Fred Conger will officiate at the installation of the fol- of Northshore Garden of Memories Apart from his responsibilities in the church as an elder, a perma- There will be an_ installation service for officers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church during the church service at 11 a.m. Sun- field, secretary publications. /|' Mr, poe EM Sunday School Leader Resumes Adult Sessions Richard Thompson, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and teacher of the Sunday morhing adult class, has re- Mrs. sumed weekly of the Gospel David Elmgren, 2h Lake YY is ye SAFETY O YOUR EANINGS SAFETY OF Bi insure es YOUR SAVINGS sessions in the study of John. 1381 The class S. Telegraph Forest. Worship A SAFETY OF 2 YOUR SAVINGS bce’ Bae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr, Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE. 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor, Sunday service: 9:30. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. . J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. . Robinson, assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, ond and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. berry sry, Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. minister. Sundays services: REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. INGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee South Park School, SCIENservices: ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. OF 1331 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. John 10:30 WAYNE $ Lake aPed aell CLEANERS ow wi, 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone !Diewood 2-9265 J z \ ‘Ss Dp ls a er 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone !Diewood 2-0455 And for those savers who wish to declare income and pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral type long term bonus plans. 4 YEAR 8 YEAR (4°4% + se 6. 1755%' (4%% + 1%) 5.187%" *Average annual net yield at end of term, left to accumulate, plus guaranteed “What is food to one man, may be fierce poison to others.” dends So it is in. our business. What will work perfectly on one fabric will not begin to penetrate another. Here is where craftsmanship asserts itself. Our experts know the difference between “food” and “poison.” Try us today! For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. September 27, 1962 oe Gnd ae Wedn—tloied, bonus. Sat. 9 a.m. — Lucretius Thursday, HOURS based on projected new rates, with divi- Otaere ® Paul A. oe et p.m. Wiide President AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1238 Woeukedon Rd., Glenview, Illinois ‘Specialists in high yield insured savings” PArk 9-0900 �Se MOS REY Laptae CSi C.S.B. Indiana was the lecture was “Discovering lecturer. tionships Through of The subject of the Rela- Christian ‘The lecturer tially as Science.” One Rieke. spoke substan- follows: of the greatest desires in- the hearts of men is to establish and maintain harmonious relaonships with others. Christ Jesus devoted much of his Gossubject. to this important pel Christian Science further elucithe dates lication to human relation- men. ships between Man’s Let God not Relationship us consider In the man’s and to God of nature the to relationship Science Christian “Science and Health Baker Eddy, the Discoverer given us a very helpful of God (p. 587), “Gop. I am; the all-knowing, all-wise, all-acting, and eternal; Principle; Spirit; Life; Truth, Soul; - Mind; Sci- Christian of pounder : $e ence, has definition The great all-seeing, _ all-loving, - Love; all substance; intelligence.” Christian Science emphasizes the t that man, according to the _ first chapter of Genesis, is the image and likeness of God. It is the basis of the nature from of God and man made in His likethat Christian Science is mess practiced. entertained has world The ‘many human opinions in regard to the nature of God and man, and these human opinions have brought tension, conflict, misunderstanding, humanity. the Christian woes Science of is - showing the world how to give up these human opinions for -God’s idea of His own ee is i health, - Let us here consider the nature of this true spiritual man made in God’s image. Since God is the divine source or Principle of man’s being, it follows that man is not what human environment, heredity, or human circumstances would cause him to be. Instead, he is what divine Prin- ciple causes him to be. Man is, therefore, not a creature of chance. He is perpetually gov_erned by the divine law of being. Man, therefore, expresses har- mony, order, and dominion. Man is never cause; he is always the effect of one divine Principle. | Since God is the infinite divine _ perfect expression of intelligence " and wisdom. Man is never what | a mortal or carnal mind claims he is. Instead of being made up of good and bad thoughts, man _ is the compound idea of God expressing only right ideas. He possesses by reflection all the Recuities of Mind, such as keen _ perception, good comprehension, perfect memory, and the ability express right ideas effectively. Man is not a finite soul but the very _ expression perfect Soul therefore _ peace. of the one divine which is God. Man not a carnally = e He, therefore, sees, hears, and feels only the presence God, the presence of good. matter; he of Spirit called matter. of deviate from the path of righteousness. He is accurate, dependable, honorable. He sees creation as it really is and is never duped by illusions or mis- conceptions. The perfect spiritual man of God’s creating is not a mortal creature. He was never born into matter, and therefore he does not have to die out of matter. He lives: he expresses eternal Life that knows no beginning or end. Because he reflects divine consciousness and spiritual awareness. there is no room in his experience for disease or decrepitude. He manifests a true sense of spiritual activity, courage, and Man strength. is what Love, the divine source of all true being, causes him to be. Man therefore never thinks in terms of hatred, dis- likes, envy, jealousy, resentment, or selfishness. He is always appreciative of all the good to be found in God’s spiritual creation. Man reflects Love - naturally, without effort; evidence power. Here “What for he of Love’s you has is the very presence and may feel like asking: all this to do with ca 3 the cordant divine idea of man in our are learning that it is scientific this man, dinate the if you fleshly would suborperceptions to the spiritual sense being.” is the of This Christian and source true Science. It joy, satisfaction, health, piness. Finding Perfection of practice brings and hap- Through Prayer We begin to discover this perfect spiritual man through prayer. Through our study of Christian Science we learn that prayer is not a process of asking God’s forgiveness, nor is it a petition for material blessings. Neither is prayer a process of putting forth human effert, to express the nature of God. Prayer is a spiritual means by which we let God express His true idea of man in our. consciousness and experience. In the Manual of The Mother Church (p. 41), Mrs. Eddy gives us a very helpful daily prayer. “*Thy’ and important It reads as follows: kingdom come;’ let the reign of divine Truth, Life, and Love be established in me, and tule out of me all sin; and may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” Since God is all-acting, the creator of the universe including man, the one and only divine Principle or cause, it follows that it is really God who does all the real doing. Our Master said and that lows tionships with others. You will enough perfect remember the last to let concept line of ted ‘Sa gre th Re Sed acai SEA that mortal mind with its suggestions of evil has no power to harm man. Since the everpresent, divine Mind governs the entire universe, it follows that there is no source from which Relationship with Others Now let us consider our rela- neighbor riding with me on a bus asked: “What do you think of the evil suggestions can come. In Proverbs we are told that the curse causeless shall not come (Proverbs 26:2). Why not? . Because God is the one divine Prin- God reveal His of man in regard to us individually. We must see our brother also as the perfect ciple or yourself?” I was a bit startled by the question. I stalled and asked: “Do you really want to know?” “Yes, I do,” he replied. I answered: ‘Well, I think in fore, no man of God’s creating. I do mean that we should try to reality creature. divine Mind causes all its spiritual ideas to express Love. Thus it causes us to think lovingly, helpfully, and constructively to- I am likeness man, of the God, child; and so same token.” are image and we were mortal consistent way. I not the tainly concept thinking that man image is cer- of God, the mortal concept for are you by the same token.” That the possibility of ac- Scientists of being egotists, thinking of themselves as God’s perfect children while thinking of others as imperfect mortals. : Well, that conversation was a real eye-opener for me. I began to ask myself daily, “What do you really think of yourself? Are you thinking of man as the very image and likeness of God?” I discovered that there were a number of mortal concepts and human opinions that needed to be eliminated if I were to be consistent in knowing and demonstrating that man is the perfect reflection of God, good. For instance, there was a growth on my face that seemed to be getting larger. I knew if I had been consistent in my knowledge of man’s perfection, it would not have been there. Certainly, God, the giver of all good, had not caused this imperfection. But I had been believing in the reality of discord. His eternal That truth night of I turned man I dreamed might that elephant’s trunk was growing the end of my nose. an on The dream seemed so real that when I awakened I found myself pulling on the end of- my nose to see whether a trunk was there. “But why doesn’t a trunk grow on my nose?” I asked. I could see that it wasn’t natural. Then I realized that it was just as unnatural for a false sense of growth to appear on my body. God doesn’t do that to man. This growth was just a mortal are learning to dream. Every time I was tempted to look at the growth on my face to see whether it was becoming larger or smaller, I ‘turned my thought away from the material sense testimony to the dream of the elephant’s trunk. I surely would not attempt to observe whether the trunk was becoming larger or smaller, for it was really never there at all. The whole sense of imperfect growth seemed so ridiculous that I could laugh. I knew there was no imperfection in God’s one and only spirifual man. Man is not a link in the see be, the unlimited expression May of I thinking chain show you how and establishes harmonious relationships. dividual in a large ward each originate. The a one other. the temple. But further sugges- that there is no negative mortal mind to tempt and influence man erroneously. As long as Jesus admitted that there was a negative mortal mind to tempt him, evil suggestions continued to come. But when he realized that there was such An in- organization only one divine Mind, or and refused to worship, or think in terms of the reality of any other mind, then evil suggestions no longer came; and God’s good thoughts or angels filled his consciousness, It was from then on that he began to do his many worried A voman I know was going throuzh a wilderness experience. She was mentally and emotionally Jisturbed and appeared to suffer great pain. She told the practitioner who was helping her that every time the suggestions of discord and pain came to her the situation might; until rheumatism crippled him. A Christian Science practitioner was called. He asked the patient whether patient he loved replied everyone. that he he had learned through The did, for Christian Science that it is important for us to love others. The practitioner then asked whether everyone loved him. He then told about the hatred of the supervisor. The practitioner asked him what God is. He replied that God is Love. Then he was asked where God is, and he replied that God is ever present. “Do you believe these two statements to. be true?” asked the practitioner. the consciousness she of someone was his business what is he thought they thought of him. He began to rejoice in the words of the daily prayer that divine Love is truly enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. He began to see man as the image of divine Love instead: of a mortal, hating, or hated, creature. The rheumatism disappeared promptly, and ‘there was soon a reconciliation department Through with the head. the study of Christian Science people are learning to protect themselves from all evil suggestions. In Science and Health (pp. 495, 496), Mrs. Eddy writes: “In the Science of Mind, you will soon ascertain that error cannot destroy error. You: will ~ would same cling steadfastly | to host of angels is — | | always present with us ministering unto us, protecting and sustaining us. Let us rejoice that this same host of angels is in reality present with all men, causing them to think helpfully and constructively. Loving Our Enemies It is not enough for us to love | our enemies and bless those that © curse us. We must go further and awaken to the truth that in reality there are no enemies. In the one and only kingdom of heaven all of God’s spiritual ideas are impelled by divine Love to express Love. In an article, “Love Your Enemies” (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 8), Mrs. Eddy asks: “Who is | thine enemy that thou shouldst love thing him? Is outside it a creature thine own or a crea- i feat: 7. Page H56 — D64 {| works. God and His idea, sometimes through most of the night. She woul finally silence these false suggestions; but she complained that they kept coming back. “But do you want these suggestions to keep coming back?” the practitioner asked. Of course: she didn’t. “Then you must take your stand,” said the practitioner, “that there is no mortal mind from which such suggestions can emanate.” The patient was helped to see that she too must worship the divine Mind as All-in-all, the way the Master did. She took her stand and refused to believe in the reality of a mind separate or apart from God, good. That was the last of the suggestions of pain and discord. Angels truly came and ministered unto her and restored her to health. Let us also rejoice that this “I do,” replied the patient. “Well, how do you reconcile those statements with the one you just made, that out there in a thing called hatred?” asked the practitioner. The patient saw that in order to be consistent he must see divine Love as ever present, manifesting itself as the true man not only in his experience but in the experience of everyone. Up until that time he knew it was important for him to love others; but what they thought of him—well, he had always regarded that as their business: Now he saw it | God, found himself in a situation which might be called a clash of personalities. He felt that his department head disliked him and wanted to see him fired. Although the Christian Scientist tried to be kind and helpful, every effort was rebuffed. He about %* tions and temptations kept coming until he finally took his stand in the recognition of the truth good. heals may there- which refused to turn a stone into bread or to jump from the pinnacle of spiritual infinite curse is, from tions with the power of the Word of God from the Scriptures. He hither and thither by evil suggestions, temptatidns, and influences. Man is never what the carnal mind claims he is, but what the divine Mind knows him to there source of the devil. As each of these evil suggestions came to him, he realized that it had no power to influence him erroneously. He answered each of these sugges- God’s perfect spiritual man instead of the false mortal concept the that I added the phrase: “and so’ Christian which would present a picture of man as a mortal material creature. Through our study of Christian we cause, In the Bible we are told that Jesus spent forty days and nights in the wilderness being tempted in spite evidence of mortality. He is not engulfed in a world of materialism, pulled He said that by the fact cusing material of divine idea of man. he was impressed eliminated of but through our study of Christian Science we are learning to give up expressing to see God’s perfect man Science a as at- Himself through a false sense of mortality. Neither are we trying in God we by the to see mortal should you explained of as a perfect Neither tempt is the perfect reflection of and he wondered whether that brother perfect There followed an interesting discussion. He had heard that Christian Science teaches that man God, our not see His be expressed through me. It was revealed that because I had been thinking in terms of mortal imperfections in myself and others, there seemed to be a blemish on my face. I began to face the facts of being that man is always spiritual and perfect. I knew that right where man is, and everywhere, the divine Spirit was making itself manifest in all spiritual perfection, and that man is this perfect manifestation. “The creature, we start seeing him as the full manifestation of God’s perfect being. In this way we find our health and dominion. Christian Scientists’ daily prayer reads: “And may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” It is not answer 46): mortal ye also learn that in Science there is no transfer of evil suggestions from one mortal to another, for there is but one Mind, and this ever-present omnipotent Mind is reflected by man and governs the entire universe.” Since God as divine Mind is omnipotent it fol- It is very important that we all stop thinking of man as a dis- their prayers and of accepting only God’s idea of man. The importance of such consistency is illustrated in the following experience. One day a to God with a sincere desire that (p. “weet -universe. Soon I discovered the blemish on my face was gone. me?” In her book, “Unity of Good,” Mrs. Eddy has given the man and his Maker are here; and you would be none other than cience . . 4 3h Thursday, September 27, 1962 ( ge / and of Since God is divine Truth, man, His reflection, is not the offspring of error and mistakes. He is the child of Truth. He does relation- can find harmonious we absence before to God relationship man’s laws tivities are divinely inspired by Spirit, and they cannot be interfered with by the belief in the learn that it is very that we understand ships. We _ jmportant so-called is governed by the divine law of Spirit. He lives in Spirit and never in matter. All of his ac- its and God of law Man, the image and likeness of God, is not flesh. His substance consists of the spiritual ideas he reflects. He is not controlled by the el ‘a Bee Re | Mr. is % They are also learning the importance of being consistent in First Church of Christ, Scietist, Highby ~>, Sar (John 14:10), it is “the Father that dwelleth in me, he doeth the works.” It is our joyous privilege and duty to let God express Scientists land Park, is pleased to publish here the lecture ae ee Sh a very joyous privilege to pray daily. They love to listen for God’s inspiration and guidance. Indianapolis, Harmonious : pom consciousness. Then evil is ruled out of our experience. Christian Tuesday evening, September 25, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. Herbert E. Rieke, gee a A free Christian Science lecture was given - ai aa et �EK. Rieke, C.S.B. Herbert tion?” . . She goes on to say: “ ‘Love thine enemies’ is identical with ‘Thou hast no enemies.’” Christian Science emphasizes the fact that by recognizing man’s oneness with divine Love, we can keep consciousness so full of ‘Truth and Love that there is no room for any sense of enmity. We can rejoice that divine Love is enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. Herein is our true protection. God Relates All His Ideas According to a Divine Plan Now we come to another im- portant point of relationships. put in first, and then the car will run smoothly. daily Just experience. so We in our must first pour in the oil of gladness by realizing the allness and good- ness of God; then our human affairs will be properly lubricated so as to run smoothly. The world truly needs this spiritual oil of gladness which our Master exemplified through his life. Man’s The Relationship the Christ people ment did of the not contentment, find Old health, Testa- freedom, and happi- every other spiritual idea according to a divine plan. Much of humanity’s troubles comes from ness they knew was right for them to experience. They foresaw the coming of the Christ or Messiah who would bring them everlasting freedom and happiness. Some expected a_ great trying to. outline relationships through human will-power in- king like David. Others looked for a prophet who would teach The divine Mind relates each spiritual idea harmoniously to stead of letting divine Mind unfold its divine plan of right and constructive relationships. Through our study of Christian Science we are learning that prayer is not a process of asking God to get behind our pet projects to bring them to pass. Prayer is a divine means of bringing our thought into harmony with God’s plans and purposes. Prayer is communion with God. But we must make sure that we do not do all the listen talking. to what We the must heavenly Father-Mother God beloved ‘resolve. Then we must obedient to His child. to be directions, As we truly Mind, of we can human says listen to to eliminate His divine mistakes relationships. A girl once told me that the young man she was dating insisted that they be married. God had I asked her told her to do. what She said -she hadn’t talked to God about it. I pointed out that it was dangerous to take such impor- tant steps without listening for God’s guidance. She humbly turned to God with the sincere them all truth. Jesus of Nazareth saw clearly what the real Saviour of the world is. He knew that true freedom and peace do not come from war, that righteousness is not found through religious rites and ceremonies, that health is not gained by material means, and that happiness is not to be found in the accumulation of material things. He knew that Christ, Truth, is the Saviour, is the spiritual idea of God, including the universe and man. The Christ is the recognition of man’s oneness with God, infinite good. The Word of God was out- wardly manifested in the life and teachings of Christ Jesus. Through this Word, the divine idea expressed, the sick were healed, the sinners reformed, and the dead were restored to life. In his day there were many who rejected Christ Jesus as the Messiah. There are still many who fail to grasp the great significance of his teachings and the spiritual to inspiration the world. he Many looking for material means, brought are salvation still through desire to do what was best for all. She gave prayerful consideration to man’s spiritual relationship with God and the harmonious relationship of all of God’s spiritual ideas with each other. Her thought was soon far above the many human considerations. It then became very clear to her that she shovld not medicine, and happiness through material things. In order to find true freedom and complete salvation we need to acknowledge that the Christ, our Saviour, has come; and we need to selve human problems the way he taught. Our Master saw the impor- marry tance this young man. As. she further recognized man’s oneness with God, infinite good, a much more ideal relationship came into her experience a very happy which resulted in marriage. God-inspired Relationships Bring True Happiness As we realize that the divine Mind relates and associates all its spiritual ideas harmoniously, the As result we can see only man’s be joyous. happiness originating in divine its divinely-inspired as Mind and relation- Ships, we discern its substantial nature. True happiness is not built on a personal sense of things; it comes from the spiritual understanding of man’s one- ness with divine Life. piness is the spiritual that all is well Real hapawareness because God is good and He is infinite, All. The Bible speaks of the oil of gladness, the balm of of not health. thinking through that the |' Saviour is a human personality. He said (John 16:7), “It is expedient for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you.” He said further (John 14:26), “But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to whatsoever you.” your remembrance, I have said unto The Comforter This Comforter has come the world as the Science to of Christianity. It was discovered by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. This scientific. Christianity has brought to the remembrance of the world what Jesus taught and how he eliminated sin, disease, and death through the power of prayer. You Gilead, can understand that when the Science of Christianity was that heals. We are told that Jesus was anointed with this oil 1 discovered there would be resistance from medical and theoof gladness. Our Master was a joyous joy he should man. He told us that his gave unto us and that we let no one take it from us. We must claim and use this spir- itual oil of gladness in order to find true happiness in our relationships. — Sometimes people postpone their heaven, or happiness, by logical circles, just as there was resistance to the teachings of Jesus by the doctors and priests of his day. There often seems to be resistance to new and progressive ideas. Copernicus was persecuted when the and he insisted that world was round. Einstein his theory of relativity were thinking: “I’ll be happy when this human event fakes place” or ridiculed at first by many ical scientists. “J would be happy if this circumstance were changed.” This would indicate that they believed their happiness to be dependent on human, material. circum- and ridiculed; and her teachings were often mistakenly or wilfully misrepresented. Remember in stances. It is like telling the fill- ing station attendant that we put oil in our smoothly, or car when if it no will it runs longer gets hot and makes unpleasant noises. How foolish! Thursday, The oil September must 27, be 1962 Mrs. 1866 was this was world. as Eddy Women secondary also very were phys- maligned much a man’s considered citizens... great deal during the past one hundred years. .Women today are filling many positions of respon- sibility and leadership. know, are I have still they a few are But, you a feeling that there men who superior to think women. Might not this be one of the reasons why the Holy Comforter with the thing. This might account for some of the early resistance to Christian Science. But the world has changed a They didn’t even have the right to vote. There is a tendency among some men not to want to let a woman teach or show them any- was discovered by a woman? For true spiritual progress the world needs to awaken to the fact that God creates all men equal. In the first chapter of the Bible we read: “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” When you think of the Saviour, or rescuer, are you not inclined to think of a strong man? But. when you think of the Comforter, do you not instinctively think of a mother who brings comfort to her children? I believe it was inevitable that the Holy Comforter be discovered by a woman. Many individuals are still looking for the second coming of the Christ, this Comforter promised by the Master. They fail to recognize that it has already come through the discovery of Christian Science. They are like those who fail to recognize that the Messiah has already come. In order to find the unlimited spiritual comfort of peace, health, and happiness, promised by the Master, we need to recognize that the Comforter is here. In our textbook we read (p. 174): “Truth is revealed. It needs only to be practised.” Irreverance toward Christ Jesus never helped anyone to grow in spiritual stature. We need to love and respect Jesus and the Christ he presented to the world. Likewise, we need to reverence Mrs. Eddy and to acknowledge the Comforter that has come through her discovery, in order to experience the rich of Christian Science. benefits available to us through the practice Finding Harmonious World Relationships let us turn our thought Now for a few cation of moments God’s to the appli- law to the tion of world problems. How solu- can we help to establish and maintain world peace? We can pray, and through our prayers help to find harmonious solutions. Christian Science teaches us not to maintain a monastic aloofness from the world and its problems. On the other hand it shows that we cannot solve these problems by standing in awe of them. No engineer will contribute to the solution of engineering problems by standing aloof from the problems. On the other hand he must not be overwhelmed by the great challenge of these problems. Instead he turns to the principle of engineering and ap- plies its laws and problems Just we do so social stand rules until the solved. in not problems crying litical, are Christian Science, stand aloof from the the world that are of for solution—racial, economic, religious, problems. Neither do we in awe of these problems as though they were too be solved. Instead we great turn the one divine Principle being, God, and then we the poand divine law to the to to of all apply solution of each specific problem, whether it is individual, national, or international. In “No and Yes” (p. 30), Mrs. Eddy says: “God’s law is in three words, ‘I am All;’ and this perfect to rebuke law any law.” In applying is ever claim the present of another law of God, the Christian Scientist recognizes that anything unlike God or good is certainly a lie about God and His perfect spiritual creation, a lie to be denounced, denied, and replaced with the truth. Instead of seeing the universe as material, inhabited by erring mortal creatures, inspiration from we find divine this statement in (p. our textbook 503): “Di- vine Science, the Word of God, saith to the darkness upon the face of error, ‘God is All-in-all,’ and the light of ever-present Love illumines the _ universe. Hence the eternal wonder,—that infinite space is peopled with God’s ideas, reflecting Him in countless spiritual forms.” We do not try to see God’s idea in a mortal sense of manhood. Nei- ther are we trying to see God’s -perfect idea in spite of material testimony that creature. The man is a practice mortal | HIGHLAND PARK | 589 Central * of Chris- tian Science is to see God’s idea instead of a mortal sense of man. Two thousand years ago our Master | said that the kingdom STORE ID 2-8550. e@ WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-514] of heaven is at hand: God’s spiritual government of the universe was much more real to Jesus than a discordant sense of hu- manity. That is why he could so readily dispel the dreams of sin, disease, and death and demonstrate the perfection of man wherever he went. Let us rejoice in the allness of God and the reality of His heavenly king- dom, and then we too shall have the spiritual conviction which enables us to see the unreality of evil, and we too shall be doing our part in the solution of human problems, Christian Science shows FREE Tickets Available At Powell’s! that to work effectively for unity among men and nations we must begin by appreciating the’ fact that our God is one God. A few centuries ago people believed in many gods and goddesses with conflicting interests and pur- poses. They even believed in a god of war. Through the influence of the Bible a large portion of mankind has accepted the truth, in theory at least, that there is one Christian ically one that God, must God since His have purpose. or creator. Science reasons there spiritual unity To be of log- is only universe plan and consistent we must give up false beliefs in the reality of conflicting minds and interests. There cannot be duality or duplicity in a universe created by a God who is One. The very word universe indicates the thought of oneness and unitedness. There cannot be two universes—one material and imperfect and the other spiritual and perfect. As we understand the nature of the God who is One, we begin spiritual to see creation divine Mind the unified wherein the holds all its spiritual ideas in unity of accomplishment. purpose and There is never a problem, individual or world wide, so great but that the one divine Mind has a harmonious and unifying solution. As we listen for Mind’s guidance through our prayers the sense of divisiveness disappears and we find all of God’s spiritual ideas knit together in Love. Conclusion Our Master summarized the law of relationships in these two simple commandments. He said that we our and should heart that neighbor God love God with all and soul and mind; we should love our as ourselves. supremely To love is to see Him as infinite and supreme. It means to see man as at one with Him. It means to let His divine nature be expressed through our every thought and deed. It means to respond to His eternal truth and nothing else, to recognize man’s harmonious relationship with God. “Our Master said the second commandment is like unto the first—we should love our neighbor as ourselves. It is just like the first because we are really loving the spiritual qualities of God as expressed by man, and we are seeing this perfect expression as the truth in regard to ourself and our neighbor. Herein is found the law of rela- tionships peace, health, mankind. on that these law. and Our two brings and freedom Master laws harmony, hang the prophets. to all said all that the SEE AND HEAR WALTHER BENSER Europe’s leading lecturer on 35mm photography His talks here, as in Europe, are aimed primarily at amateur photographers of all degrees of skill. 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LAKE Page B58 — D6G soc ee ea Ca, Vignocchi, VIGNOCand Mrs. 1331 Central ELIZABETH ROS- SOW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rossow (Janet Vieregg), of. Watertown, Mass., was born Sept. 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Deerfield and Titata A 1766-78 First Street of Deerfield. WILLIAM MARSHALL WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, 1152 Norman Ln., Deerfield, was born Sept. 11 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has four sisters, Kathleen, Julie Ann, Roberta Sue and Margaret Ann and two brothers, Daniel Jr. and Charles. Maternal grandfather is Richard Dowse of Kenosha, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of San Diego, Calif. CHRYSLER would you describe it? America’s E. Hermans CATHERINE SRE EG AgRE > ats ahi College Architect are}. Ave., was born Sept. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kevin, 20 months old. Maternal grandparents are the W. J. Glickaufs of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest. Presenting: the Crisp, New, Custom Look of How grandparents KAREN KRUEGER CHI, daughter of Mr. Robert TO aR WS cash Nas SN Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge Ct., has been appointed Lake Forest College architect, and director of physical plant © planning. A licensed architect in the State of Illinois, Mr. O’Donnell received the bachelor of science degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell parents of three 8; Maureen, 7; vears old. are the children, Michael, and Kerry, 4-% B‘nai B’‘rith Meet Held At Jewett Park Deerfield B’nai B’rith held its first fall meeting last night at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Jordan Krimsten, program chairman, presented three artists who appeared in a panel discussion “Art-What’s In on It the for subject, Me?” The panel, representing a cross section of art, discussed non-objective, representational and middle road art today. Paintings executed by the attending artists were on display at the meeting. A buffet dinner preceded the meeting. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Ly LCE LIOLYAZ Raise your eyes and take another longlook at this beautiful ’63 Chrysler. paternal eeDSSa FRANCES HERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Herman, Hold on to your 948 Osterman Ave., was born Sept. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Ma- ‘paternal grandmother is Mrs. Er- You'll get $4 for $3 ternal grandparents are Mr. and inest Rossow of Plymouth, Mich. | turity. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . . 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 SS 8 in Highland Park EDWARD THOMAS POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poloway, 1132 Camille Ave., was born Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 10, and Diane, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bruno E. Poloway of Crystal Lake, III. Learn the Right Way... _Expert—Qualified LOMBARDI, and Mrs. Richard Woodruff Ave., Hospital. The baby has a brother, Richard, 2, and a sister, Elizabeth, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Joseph Gorleskys of Muskegon, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lom- South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue es LYNN daughter of Mr. Lombardi, 1213 and a . ‘e J. O'Donnell Named Lake Forest Mrs. Eraso Verela of Bayfield, Texas, SAN rea # PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER Now! 5-year/50,000-mile warranty! Another First for Chrysler! The very highest standards of engineering leadership have resulted in an extended warranty* on the power-train’ of 1963 Chryslers. *Your authorized Chrysler Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or. repair for 5 years or 50,000. miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts, excluding manual clutch; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules. Factory-approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement. CORPORATION MOTORS, ID 2-2500 63 The luxurious Chrysler New Yorker Inc. Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 Fae �for your whole family ! _ HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE > N FRIDAYS till 9 p.m.! We've responded to your wishes! Convenient evening shopping it extra-easy for you and your family to shop in Highland Friday evening. You'll find almost every store open Park. hours now make C’mon uptown this for business! JUST LOOK AT THIS BIG LIST OF STORES —— ALL OPEN FRIDAY till 9. p.m. ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’'S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES — EAGLE FOOD CENTER | ELLANGEE SHOES Shop Where Thursday, September 27, You See This Emblem 1962 FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART of Membership - KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. | MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. RUBEN‘S: TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND P Page H59 — D6? �IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! Carol Ann Herman Deerfield Named University Scholarship Winner Manor News Carol Ann Herman, a University of South Dakota student, has been awarded a scholarship for the 1962-63 school year. The award is part of $16,467 given to 108 students by the Scholarship Committee. Miss Herman, a senior Spanish Major, was named recipient of the Lillie M. Hollingsworth Memorial scholarship in Modern Foreign Languages, amounting to $150. This scholarship established by Mrs. Hollingsworth’s daughter, Dr. Inez L. Hollingsworth; is awarded annually to a junior or senior student majoring in one of the modern languages. BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Residents of Wheel Aligning | CT VOURClk READY who The Vernon Township Planning Commission met last Thursday. Although many attended the meeting, representatives of the unincorporated areas who were invited to attend failed to make an appearance. Officers of the villages, it was pointed out, need the coopera- George Auto Manor areas to with the coordinate adjoining The U.S. Soil Conservation Service prepared a soil map of the township which was presented and discussed at the meeting. The subject has also been studied by Body Repair Wheel Attend have not registered to vote in the November election may -do so at the West Deerfield Township Hall in Deerfield, or at the County Clerk’s office in Waukegan. The County Clerk’s office in the county building, Waukegan, is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Township office is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion of these fringe areas villages. top. the Two Steege Balancing Painting Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Stancliff, township super- visor. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, has suggested a remedy for the flooding. The officers and friends of Mrs. Walden (Lois) Kemp, formerly cochairman of the Deerfield’s Manor’s Homeowners Association, will be happy to know that she has bought a home in the Mundelein area and jis busy getting settled in it. Larry Kebschull, secretary and treasurer of the Association, has announced that at the request of school bus drivers the entrance signs for the Manor will be put up as soon as possible. It was learned that although the signs were promised long before school opened they had not been de- Moke sure your car ating condition. is in PERFECT oper- Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overioed springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. HIGHLAND PARK livered. One of the fashions shows most of the outstanding season was held at Buffalo St. Mary’s School hall in Grove last Tuesday. The fashions were furnished by Factors Brothers | Illinois College — David and Ronald Steege, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege of 1119 Hampden Ct., are attending Illinois ville. College Both are Park High taking ning Jackson- graduates of Highland School and both are liberal to at arts major courses, in plan- business educa- tion. Ron is a freshman and David, a sophomore. The latter has a busy year ahead of him as he is a member of the Phi Alpha Literary ness manager of book, Rig-Veda, society, busi- the college yearand_ secretary- treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, hono- rary debating society. In his spare time, he assists with recreation ac- tivities at the Sight-saving Illinois Braille and School. Pre-School Mothers Of Half Day School Plan First Meeting The Half Day PTA Pre-School Mother’s group will hold their first meeting Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. Mrs. Doris Zenko, director of Peter Pan Play School will be featured as speaker. Her topics will be “Parties, Presents and PreSchoolers.” The group meets every other month and programs are related to the activities of the pre-school child, The group to Bozo the in the year. Mothers joining cobus, is planning a trip Clown who TV are show interested in may contact Mrs. Ken chairman, WI 5-4459 Mrs. Harry WI 5-5332. Davis, Teaching In Omaha — later Jaor co-chairman, A Deerfield girl is practice teach- ing in System the Omaha Public School this fall. She is Susie Ol- hasso, B. daughter Olhasso of Mr. of 1426 and Mrs. Woodridge J. Ct. of Libertyville. The show was spon- Miss sored by St. Mary’s ary Society. A card held in conjunction chesne College of the Sacred Heart, Omaha, Nebr., will be teaching in the Omaha Elementary Schools. Altar and Rosparty was also with the show. Olhasso, a student at Du- "7 HOWARD J ‘FRY Ounsons ia 40P™ ove crew ov. pin¥ aoe ove sith w S cost’ oss Ww @) LOWE stQuRTESE \ pRrel ZO) S18) 354 ©) mee -1@) ELESS fried to a crisp golden FILLETS— brown $1.00 at French Fried Potatoes Tartare Sauce « Rolls *« Cole Slaw and Butter WEDNESDAY NIGHT DAILY HOURS HOUARD 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Jounson Page H60— D6s ; Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 — �Brotman’s offers a classic collection of SHIRTS by Hathaway C. F. Hathaway, New caphivegg at Brotman’s or men. A complete collection inating glance. All of attention England’s most FAMOUS shirt maker, is now head. . . the North Shore’s newest and most complete store Ample Parking of collar styles and fabrics are awaiting your discrimthese shirts are tailored with Hathaway’s usual cunning on Second One-half Block Street North to detail. e Every seam is sewn in a single row of stitches, which are next to invisible but very STRONG. e Every collar is turned entirely BY HAND, and unless the points match to within 1/16th of an inch, out it goes. © The buttons never peel, pull off, or turn yellow. ¢ The tails cannot wriggle up and wrinkle, because they are extra-long. Come have a look at these remarkable shirts . . . soon! 6.50 to 16.95 ; London Regular A Collar American Button-Down Collar [P Push-Tab SINCE 1920 Collar CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND e PARK CHICAGO �FI O| R| D PNA YOU. TY) .. PREVIEW SHOWING OF THE 63 FORD All the Highland Park area is invited to see the all new 1963 Ford before duction Friday, Sept. 28. view the greatest the official public intro- Come in tonight and pre- line of Fords ever built—breath- taking new styles and designs which will sweep the field. 5:30 P/E! Prizes Register for set, transistor Refreshments a chance to win radio, or any a new of the Ford, television 1225 prizes worth absolutely wt free. . 200,000—it’spists a SAVE—SAVE—SAVE THIS IS THE DON’T LIVELY MISS ONE Re oes IT! SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Save hundreds and hundreds of dollars on new ‘62's and demo’s. This is the last opportunity to get that year-end price on a new Ford. If you want to save money, THIS IS IT! FORD HIGHLAND PARK �big bank that grew up with Highland Park PARK,ILL-~ GHLAND ousewlfe’s best friend If there’s anything more helpful to a housewife Because with a checkbook things she is required your family? National at her disposal, to do today. If the woman And than a account, we haven’t heard about it yet. a housewife can quickly and easily handle all the miscellaneous she has a permanent record of every penny she spends. of the house doesn’t have and let us show you how checking it can help make How about a checking account of her own, come to the First life easier for you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository WEEKEND BANKING and Trust Services of Highland HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. 513 Central Park Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 GUARANTEED Paid on INTEREST Savings �& aad —~ RSS OS ons ~ te, ten Santen SOs ies s SS KG: SQ dresses Van and HeuseP\s’ wash accessories to make the day Youngsters enjoy looking s Dark Tahitian and sleeves. 7-14, 1. Bobbie Brooks basic wool sheath becomes -glamorous with accessories. 7-15, 11.98. Minktrimmed velvet pillbox, 5.98; longer length fabric gloves, 3.00; neatly elegant faille purse, 5.98. 2. The elegance of a brocade dress is enhanced with harmonizing accessories. Green or gold, 1018. 14.98. Feather and velvet toque, 13.98; colored pearl necklace, 2.00; ear- rings, 2.00; imported shortie kid gloves, washable, 5.00; faille clutch chain, 5.98. purse, (Fashion Corner and Accessories) print 5.98 smart cotton with white (Children’s) at neck blouse. 3. Boys’ wool sport coat in soft, neutral plaid, 8-12, 12.98; 14-18, 17.98. Wash and wear acrilan and rayon slacks, dark tones, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, 6.98. Wash and wear white shirt with 2-way cuffs, 8-18, 4. (Boys’ Dept.) Two-piece slack set with dry rayon flannel slacks. (Boys’ with Shop Friday Night woven design Fall tones, 5-7, shirt, 5.98 in Highland drip Snap tab, button down or conventional collars, oxford or broadcloth—wash & wear finish is guaranteed for the life of the shirt. Converto cuffs. Choose a TIE from our large selection of pure silks, washable dacrons, Tom Cat designs at 2.50 Fine English HOSE Rib Lisle 1.00 pr. Navy, Black, Brown & Charcoal Neat contrast clocking. (Men’‘s Store) Dept.) Garnétt é wear Dress Shirts 5.00 2. Becoming A-line jumper with cross stitched Easy-care cotton, 3-6x. 5.98 (Children’s) 2.98. and Vanalux Park Enjoy 2 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 27, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/27/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.835 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8bceba3099ed2e8bc493c70c7c568f0c.pdf 4156632b571bdb8faa5747f15b9dc477 PDF Text Text �— Lvey S seconds an accident hagpens re someone LURGHI DONTUS WAT Be prepared! The National to prove it! Safety Council has the frightening figures Every 3 seconds an accident happens to someone! Should that someone be you —or a family — you'd be in a tough spot supplies. So get them NOW! And remember: The is nothing compared needs when you need FE GHOULGE Fe Adhesive SOD Kon hE He Bandages ey ee ce 29¢ sie se Re ote eee a CROSS keen oa ac. RED CROSS (25's) ............ Be inches (126) 2) WOH OS, (2aees Wnienes nen ee & 1) EO ie ge ate eos ec ee ae Ue CROSS a BALLS ient form! eee to phone us at your yes As pharmacists we are always 15¢ 18c¢ professionally 23c ee 33c needs and 40c en ee ee ar Earl new W. Gsell Oscar L. Lundgren BALLS a promptly 29¢ $1.15 in will respond in your $1.15 a cotton interested to your call in time of illness. GAUZE RED CROSS COTTON Gehl Your physician request. .69c Sod eee te absorbent will be glad 490 | oe eee ee oc confidence 39¢ ee ee ce Sterile, cee War se i Bieta full drugs and service. BANDAGES Re a with that you will get the very best in 98c $1.75 eo WES ee to us bring your prescrip- 69e¢ 6 2 ores tion may PADS 3 AC TE S30 I 17¢c 30c ae a © EG DON RLOS COTTON You eas ieee CROSS RED Rep cross 50c (i7278) SS 10 SalUs A AAPORY es GAUZE 2 Inches S ROPES cen 35¢ se lebaadhng ie iiatses 55¢ ae STERILE RED Tis 35¢ COTTON eI a oe A MESSAGE TO OUR PATRONS— 20¢ ee i ee ae ae oe ha ean TD POUnS Loo eee nn cissooiekamindiedie sae ABSORBENT oh KSRCR a i os Kolshaptigs scale teva ra 2 Cre 33c kL Strands OURO BRO em ascents cn acdiasecs he csenteeenes 65c 6 OURGO 4x 55¢ .......................00000........ ioe TE ORG oS 2x 29¢ haa RED 3&3 cates I eR RMN ee i lsnenis MRR OPS ee AW BANDAGES oe icici |. Se Sisectininn oe NE co te ADHESIVE SIZOS ee I Elastic of your first-aid Use this page as your buying guide. cost of preparing for an emergency with the cost of not having First-Aid them. BAND-AID* Wie member without conven- For first aid, for the nursery, for cosmetic needs ... and hundreds of other uses! 65 individual applications ......... 33c EARL W. GSELL & CO. RAVINIA Pharmacists Serving the Medical HI 2-2300 Home Since Profession and 1909. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2600 / Mi �KL AOC Volume 25, No. 27 Thursday, September 28, Chest Contributions Come In; Canvass of Homes Underway Survey of As of the first of the week, 120 contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest had Being Taken been mailed in, amounting to about $1400, it was announced by Eugene Engelhard, campaign chairman. The goal is $8700. A spokesman for the drive said that an analysis of the contributions received so far revealed that some people have given less than they gave last year. Unless contributions are at least equal to or exceed those of last year, it is feared the campaign will fall short of its goal, he said. Last year the goal of $8700 fell $500 short. It is expected that with the many new families in the village, more contributions will be received, but it is considered necessary also for contributors of last year the to give present as much campaign or more in in order to make the goal. A “kick-off” meeting was held Friday night at Briergate Country club at which talks by Leslie Gage, president of the chest, C. E, Piper and E. F. Nelson were heard. One of the highlights of the evening was the writing out and presenting of a check for $100 by one of the workrs following one of the pep talks. orkers were also entertained at he meeting by a playlet put on by he Stagers, Cakes local dramatic Auctioned group. Off Eligible Voters chest will be used as follows: $4,000 to the Deerfield Recreation committee; $1,500 to the Highland Park hospital; $1,500 to the Boy Scouts; $1,150 to the Girl Scouts; $250 to the Family Service organization, and $300 to defray expenses of the campaign. Anyone who has not been called on and who wishes to make a contribution by mail may send a check to Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield, Ili. Amvets Elect New Officers Recently elected officers of the executive committee of the Deerxfield Amvets include Robert Johnson, of first vice commander membership; second of vice Ernie and Boy Scout Troop in Charles third vice commander, recreation. charge Williamson, commander, programs, in in charge Marsh, charge 51, Amvet of spon- sored, held its first meeting September 12. The troop meets every Tuesday night at the Amvet hall. More scout leaders are needed, and anyone interested in this work, who has had experience may get in touch with James Tibbetts, scoutmaster of Troop 51, or Harold Root Jr. Any veteran of World War II és welcome at the Amvet hall. The chest was also $43 richer folowing the auctioning of three cakes at the close of the evening. Atendance was not as great as had een expected, and when it was ound there were three cakes too any the auction was decided upon. Chamber of Commerce Personal solicitation for contribu- Meets Tonight ions is continuing through this The Deerfield Chamber of Comeek, with workers calling on all hose who have not mailed in checks. merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at BrierThe $8700 to be taken in by the gate Country club. : New Church To Have Peace Tower $20,000 for New Bldg. congressional nishings district. It is the goal of this committee to have every eligible voter informed on registration hours and procedure and to encourage them to register and vote regardless of their party preference. Due to the shortness of time before registration closes, it may not be Mornings Miss Rockenbach, a member of the committee, says, “Please tell the women to register in the mornings and save Saturday, October 7 for the employed the men last day and women as these people have this is avail- able for registration at the township hall. Prior to the last election I had to turn many people away because so many had waited until the last day that there was not enough time for them all to register.” On Tuesday, October 10, those who failed This to register at the town- committee was organized at the home of Mrs Irl Marshall on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. L. Winters, Lake County Republican committeewoman and chairman of the women’s activities in this county, who attended, stressed the great need for women to take an interest in politics and assist their precinct committeemen in local elections. Among the workers are Mrs. W. H. Birkmeier, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Aitken, Mrs. E. Stewart Pope, John Huffman, Mrs. Silence, William Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. R. M. Bruce, Mrs. E. M. Davis, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Mrs. Robert Coughlers, Mrs. head, Mrs. Edward Robert O. Clark, Walter M. White- E. Wood Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. R. D. Klepper, Mrs. H. S. Hermanson, Mrs. Gerald. L. Price, Mrs. John Carlson, and Mrs. Marshall. e Photo eace eeple Tower which will be shown on the church built instead model of the conventional as originally planned. to make it usable for ell, spokesman wor- ship services and Sunday School. The general chairman of this “Forward in ’50” drive will be Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, church, has two sons, Women who would like to participate in this patriotic project may contact any of the above committee or phone Deerfield 465. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! the petitioners in preference to having the amend- ment put on the shelf and possibly undoing all that has been accomplished so far by the work of the petitioners and the board of appeals. While it was considered a step backward by the petitioners and differed from the recommendation of the zoning board of appeals, those who, although not a member of the Bethlehem for favor of the amendment consented to allowing utility rooms to be included in the minimum floor area in Bob and David, who attend Sunday school there. He has been impressed with the fine work the church is doing in the community, especially with the possible to reach all homes, but full young people, in spite of the inadeinformation may be obtained from quate building now being used. Both Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, Lloyd and his wife, Jane, are acat the town hall, 602 Deerfield road, tive in Scout and school activities. or by calling Deerfield 614, The Besides the boys, they have two daughters, Martha, four, and Laura, township hall will be open for regis- two years old. It was a source of tering from 8:30 a.m, to noon on great encouragement to the Buildof the Bethlehem September 29, October 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ing Committee and 9 (also in the afternoon of Sat- church to have Mr. Rudolph accept the post of general chairman of the urday, October 7, until 5 p.m.). drive. Also serving on the executive comUrges Women to Register in ship hall may register between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. in their own precinct at their polling place. Kilcoyne The zoning amendment recentiy recommended by the board of appeals came precariously close to being tabled for further consideration by the village board at its meeting Monday night, but was finally passed after two hours and 20 minutes, with one change. Robert New- Bethlehem Begins Campaign To Raise have Lloyd Rudolph, general chairman of the Bethlehem church Forward in ‘50” building fund drive, studies a sketch of the Zoning Amendment Has Close Call; Ends Up Being Passed A voters’ survey is now being taken in West Deerfield township for the purpose of aiding all eligible voters to be registered in time for the fall elecWith the new Bethlehem church tion, The survey is being made by a well under way, announcement is becommittee of West Deerfield town- ing made this week of a campaign ship women who are cooperating with to raise $20,000 to complete the the Republican women of the thir- church and to provide sufficient furteenth 1950 present seemed to deem it safer to put it through Monday night rather than risk losing everything by delay. Tt appeared that the board was ready to after con, vote hearing when on the amendment arguments Vernon pro Meintzer, and village trustee, brought up the matter of utility rooms. He pointed out that since no mention of utility rooms was made in the petition, although “cellars, basements, attics and spaces mittee are: Andrew G. Bradt, advis- that are not used frequently or durory chairman; Mrs. Harold Giss, ing extended periods for livitig, eatvice-chairman; Ambrose Cox, Arno ing or sleeping purposes’ are exFrantz, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Arthur cluded from total floor area, the amendment should temporarily be Merner and Duane Swift. Other members and friends who put on the shelf. He quickly made are serving on this “Forward in ’50” a motion to this effect, which was drive are: William B, Ramsey, Mrs. seconded by Harold Peterson. The Vaughn Mansfield, Mrs. Chester motion was withdrawn when Mr. Wessling, Robert S. Ramsay, Harry Newell gave his consent to the inclusion of utility rooms in floor Johnson, Richard Harvey, Margareth Plagge, Floyd Stanger, Fred area. The board decided that since Stryker, Mrs. John Stryker, Anita utility rooms are used for “washPagel, Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- ing, ironing, etc.,” they are lived in ger, Arthur Pagel, Vernon Giss, Mrs. and therefore entitled to be included, Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Duane Swift, even though cellars, which are used Wells D. Burnette, Mrs. Edward for the same purposes, are not. Mr. Mitchell Gives Objections Kirar, Alice Olson, Axel Peterson, The floor was held most of the Clifford Stanger, Mrs. Milton Mer(Continued on page 4) ner, Clarence Scott, Nils Hagberg, Rhinold Timm, Kehlar. By ization names given will and next be Mrs. week Fredda the completed and of additional workers the Deerfield Boy Stricken With Bulbar Polio Zally, 10, who was taken to the Evanston hospital September 18 suffering with bulbar polio, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally of 634 Orchard lane and is a sixth grade student at Holy Cross school. So far this year there have been no other cases of polio reported in Deerfield. cases Last within the year there were village Or, will be then. Daniel |. organ- two limits, Lions Ladies Night the ae Much has been done during the past year to make Deerfield streets safer for the school children. New signs have been put up near the schools, and _ parents, school personnel and the police department are working together on a safety program. Police chief Percy McLaughlin is shown in the picture on the cover supervising the crossing of Waukegan road by several children who would have been in more of a hurry to get across had not the camera man been there. To Be October 2 Monday, October 2 will be Ladies night for the Deerfield Lions club. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Briergate Country club. Dr. Hilton R. Jones of Wilmette will be the speaker. In This PORTE mena Issue soi v5 fa he Hay i Page 5. Rae Chantal i. bis. se ee. 7 Page 6 Page 7 �Thursday, Sept. Published : 59 S. 28, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 7 Thursday To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerwae Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Deerfield Association of Savings and Deerfield Loan announced today that, effective immediately, federal insurance coverage will be provided on all savings accounts to $10,000. The previous coverage was $5,000. up maximum boosting insurance protection for associations with savings accounts insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance “Our cost ers,” Corporation. association will bear protection for our of said Mr. Selig, “and his total will accounts over $5,000 will rise steadily as the public more and more The Chamber of Commerce league opened the season at the Deerfield Bowling Academy with high enthusiasm and top scores, On the opening night the Red Horse team took three games from Camm Construction. High 246 in a 638 game was LeGrand’s series, bowling for the Soup Box Derby that will be long remembered in Deerfield by the kids and grownups alike. Drive Pats. otf to the “Lions: * club: of Deerfield and the merchants who cooperated with them. Lets hope they Safety Lyons. Texaco took three games from Camm Construction (someone has to lose boys!) ; annual event. Dan Cast of ‘Petrified Dunne Still Incomplete week schedule enthusiastic of of Deerfield “The the are in re- Petrified with cast, a talented lacking twenty-one Forest”, four characters. Mrs. Gage, Louise were to welcome the tryouts dentally, Korst and pleasantly several last were James surprised newcomers week, well of to which attended inci- the had roles Review The been went complete announced and filled to press. cast of the next Locke the have use been made Some scores that of the were rolled by Chris Willman for Texaco with a 263 game and a 48 series, and by LeGrand with a 242 and a 646 series. Page 4 or sound a limits. that you ob- will Edgar Rogers are raised en- concerning when the Stagers productions profits is a non- are actu- equipment, lighting flats, major community repairs of rethe the desire to supproject with to You, for violation, do Bethlehem church has served as the training ground for student ministerial assistants from the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, Ill. This year, the pastor, the announces Guither, Francis Rev. that Mr. Andrew J. Mattill from St. Joseph, Missouri will be at the church over the week-ends to serve in whatever capacities he may be able in the church. Mr. Mattill is a junior at the seminary, having done his Bachelor of Arts work at the University of Chicago and also taken a year at the Chicago Divinity school. He will serve as the Assistant Pastor of the Bethlehem Church throughout the school year and wiil be visiting in many of the homes of the church from Sunday to Sunday. traffic car. Use a contribution greater than the proceeds from a benefit performance. hazards lights for the your the crosswalks. for the pedestrian. Beware of oncoming traffic when crossing the street in front of a stopped bus or car. S— Is for Sorrow that you may cause When you Laws Disregard Walking or Driving— Please Use Common Sense. Sut All the Large Letters Together—You See? Just Means course Protection around For Both You and Me. (From the Traffic Safety Education Bureau, Cincinnati Police Dept.) the world, nation The Bethlehem church af- Amvet Auxiliary Plans Annual calling begins the Card Party observance of the day at 6 a.m. with a special service of morning prayers to call attention to its significance. Anyone is invited to attend this 6 a.m. service. At the regular 11 o’clock hour of Divine Worship, the communion stewards will be prepared to serve all fellow-Christians. On October 14 at 8 p.m. in the Amvet hall the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary is holding its annual card party, are welcome urged who was opposed it was out by a new law, but an amendment already existing law. to “throw the window” thing “start claiming that the original the out over said that if the iliary of again,” ordinance place itself board arbitrarily, in the passed of bullies, “picking on the little guy.” In his rebuttal of Mr. Mitchell’s arguments, Mr. Newell cited the case of Nief versus the City of Springfield, in which it was ruled by the Supreme Court that restrictions pertaining to aesthetic values and maintaining of property values were legal. He pointed out, as he has done several times before, that the village is not attracting perma- nent residents with inadequate housing. What Amendment Does The new amendment creates 4 difference in floor area requirements for dwellings of one story and dwellings of more the new one story. ruling single ings in story AA minimum dwellings than districts must of 1200 square of more than Under dwellhave feet, one a while story must have at least 1550 square feet. Similarly in A and B_ districts houses of one story are required to have 770 square feet, and houses of more than one story, 1100 square feet. In the ordinance no differentiation tween passed June 26, was made be- one and multi-story dwellings. Relieved applause followed the passing of the zoning amendment. and Mr. Newell expressed appreciation on behalf of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and congratulated tion. the board on its of the will hard on be It is important auxiliary has a mem- have been beautiful quilt once by ac- again taken some to Downey hospital. were given to the aux- Mrs. Harry Stupple. Mari- lyn also took some playing cards to the boys. If anyone has useful items they would like the hospital veterans to have they may contact Mrs. Alls~ brow. She is also selling lovely cards, it would position bers new books These books faulty. amendment meeting 9. that all members be there! During the past month the man, He claimed the whole and Meeting regular which is to be sold at a future date. Marilyn Allsbrow, hospital chair- merely to an matter of legality did not enter the the case. Mr. Mitchell, who said he was present against the doctor’s orders, several times urged the board the will go early. October working Mr. Newell that the petitioners were not seeking asking for next Monday, to the pointed them Next The new amendments. His chief objection was that they would be illegal, although to buy from page 3) evening by W. R. Mitchell, local real man, of which may be obtained from any member of the auxiliary, or Mrs. Eric Banfield. Anyone wishing tickets is Zoning Amendment estate proceeds as many others, and refreshments will be served. Tickets to this party to:the Lord’s Table. (Continued the entirely to Downey hospital. There will be prizes for each table, as wel Denominational affiliation or church membership is not in question at the Bethlehem church. All Christians the Traffic A— Is for Accidents—We have them Still Caused by persons without skill F— Is for Fools that may be found “Doing the Limit” when no “cop” is around E— Is for Each of Us—when we walk or drive To make every effort to keep folks alive T—Is for Tears that you may cause to flow When passing Schools and Playgrounds you fail to go Slow Y— Is for You—Your job is immense When gather to partake of the sacred sacrament. The first celebration of the sacrament will take place in New Zealand at 5:30 p.m. Saturdav (Deerfield time) and as the sun follows its He Pedestrians cross the street against Use The eleventh annual observance of World-Wide Communion will take place across the country on this coming Sundav morning as millions of Christians from across the globe ter nation takes its turn worshippers to the churches. the years, several past the For 6 A.M. Communion Service To Be Held At Bethlehem Church was walk.” accident play is issued any other Keep alert in bad weather. Darkness, rain, slippery streets—all are when week. of funds trailer—sometimes port speed Never cross the street in the middle of the block. Do not “jay- of a parked are realized from the plays. It should be made clear to the citizens of Deerfield legal protection. Walk across, don’t run. Never cross the street in front couraged with early reports from working on the Stager members season ticket sales drive. Some questions conditions of traffic, your demands driving. Rules for Never members of the Stagers. The three feminine parts were cast without difficulty, and fourteen of the masculine safe lights. by male covering Top the not criticize the Officer. He is doing his duty attempting to save your life and property, and the lives and property of others, You are at fault for not observing all of the rules and only Chairman Karl Berning and _ his casting committee, Martha Jordan, Tibbetts, within always If a ticket speeding or three Horse. greater Do not jump lights; Watch your Speed; Do not block corners; Be courteous to others; Keep streets clear; Do not double park; “double park-double trouble”; Come to a complete stop at Stop Signs. Watch carefully for children. Come to a stop, rather than endanger a child’s life. Use proper hand signals. The Police Officers have been instructed to curtail speeding and to enforce all other traffic violations. Forest’ When a season is completed with a cash balance in the bank, there is always a worthy project ahead—new Red the low.” Franken Bros. won two from Frost Electric; Meyer Plumbing took two from Northbrook; and the Deerfield Bowling Academy team captured from speed, serve official speed limits; and it sometimes requires that you drive at much less than posted speeds. Always drive at a speed that will enable you to. protect yourself against mistakes of “the other fel- make this Deerfield Soup Box Derby ally so costly to stage, considering the royalties, costumes, properties, tax and other items of expense, that the Stagers lost money on them. Larry 19, the objects on the streets—or which may suddenly come upon them. another newcomer, higher any car—and yourself. Keep a safe, clear stopping distance ahead of you at all times. Be able to stop to avoid collision with had plenty of fun. awarding of ribbons and at Jewett Park climaxed a Frost Electric. A top bowler on the Deerfield Bowling Academy team is September The than the chance for an accident—and greater the chance for death. profit corporation. On often violation. racers The prizes Flynn News more traffic Adjust speed to the the streets, weather, be Chamber of Commerce factor other members of the Lions club. As a result there were no accidents and the familiar with provisions of the new law. Bowling by Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize winning drama, which will ring up the curtain on the local amateur theatrical group’s fifteenth season. Director Elizabeth Gage started work last Monday on a three evenings a new rise immediately to 98 per cent.. It is expected that the number of becomes supervised the Selig said that last year savings carefully dent started details for institution paid $2102.92 to the insurance corporation for this pro tection for savers. Across the country as a whole, nearly $11,000,000 was paid by savings associations in premiums to the FSLIC. At present, approximately 93 per cent of all savings held by insured institutions are included in accounts under $5,000 and are already covered. With the with From the time the races until the final heat all the Stagers corporations. persons hot was The two persons with right of survivorship, trusteeships, partnerships and this being race watched by all who were fortunate enough to attend from the start right down to the finish line under the viaduct. the | to all accounts held by'an individual, coverage, the racers from exciting. Every hearsal all He pointed out that the increased insurance coverage applies equally increased tween and was a bit on the cool side it keep the competition be- custom- law affords us the opportunity of securing a further safeguard for the funds of our savers.” Mr. Soup Box Derby held last Sunday on Deerfield road. Though the an Edward H. Selig, president of the association, said the increased coverage follows the signing into law by President Truman of legislation Speed Kills! “Too fast” is a factor in two out of every five fatal motor vehicle accidents. Safe speed depends upon road, traffic, weather, and upon the alertness and ability of the driver. Many accidents occur when relatively low speeds are “too fast for conditions.” Speeding is reported as an acci- Pastor As Assistant been and still is working on an intensive safety campaign, anc all residents, children as well as adults, are urged to read the following rules and suggestions for safer driving and crossing of streets. Editor: weather did not To Serve Rev. Guither school, it may be your child the patrol boys are safe guarding,” ask the police committee of the village. The department has The Lions club of Deerfield and the Merchants of Deerfield are to be congratulated for a wonderful were Savings and Loan Announces New Insurance Coverage The The Theological Student “Help us in our desire and efforts to make Deerfield a much a passing when safer place in which to live, and remember 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Josephine Police Department Gives Rules For Safe Driving, Walking DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW the proceeds of which go to the hospital fund. There was an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Frost on September 20, gestions for discussed. Scouts at the which many sug- coming year were Attend Leaders Training Conference Quite a few scouts from Deerfield attended the Junior Leaders Train- ing conference September 23 and 24 at Fort Sheridan. With their scoutmasters serving as their training patrol leader, the junior officers rotated through five workshops on the scoutcraft skills of hiking and camping. Supplementary meetings were held on functioning. Boys were troop from Troop Bruce organization and 52 who attended Halvorsen, Martin Hall, Mike Hall, Rene Marshall, Bob Porter, Mike Reeb, Bob Rudolph, Russell Zartler, and scoutmaster Ossie Mielenz. Boys from Troop 51 were Sam Bradt, Toby Clark, D. G. Kempf, Bill Binnard, John Robertson, Don O’Connor, Allen Wilson, Tom Tibbetts and assistant scoutmaster Corwin Hellmer. Only 9 Days Register Thursday, Left to to Vote! September 28, 1950: �Deerfield School Holy Cross Mothers PTA Meets Today The Deerfield PTA will Plan grammar _ school honor its teachers today with a reception tea at 3 p.m. in the recreation room of the _ primary building. William perintendent troduce of the This E. the Sheehan, school, su- will in- Barn will be strictly a social hour for parents to meet the teachers an:i also enable new parents in the school to become acquainted. Miss Ann Mendelson and Mrs. Enid Stillson will be on hand to ac- Dance Tonight at School The first meeting of the new school year of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club was held Tuesday evening. September 26. The main topic of discussion was plans for the barn dance to be held at the Buffalo teachers. Pre-school Mothers To Discuss Organizing Legion, Auxiliary Install Officers ill., at Grove Inn, Saturday 8:30 p.m. the caller, served. The Buffalo evening, Mr. and Hampton 21 will be will be of the dance will be pitality Appoints Chairmen tee, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Richard Beck- For 1950-51 chairman with her The Deerfield American Legion auxiliary met Monday, September 18, with the newly installed officers in charge, C. E. Piper of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest appointed: first and second grade, gave a talk, and a report on the re- | Mrs. Robert Smith; third and fourth Mrs. Robert Basche; fifth cent auxiliary convention in Chicago -grade, , Mcwas given by Mrs. Robert Broege ‘and sixth grade, Mrs. James and Miss Margareth Plagge. It was Laughlin; seventh and eighth grade, announced that the Deerfield unit Mrs. Melvin Starr. received citations from the department of Illinois for the sale of vet- erans’ craft, and also for of articles during the year. Newly follows: appointed ism; loan Cecelia chairmen Mrs. fund Beckman, past are American- LeRoy Meyers, auxiliary and education of world Mrs. Albert activities; Gold Mrs. Star mothers; Tennerman, Frank sions; Mrs. Mrs. Leonard William State; Mrs. and revi- legislative liaison; Rectenwald, Mrs. Earl membership; Mrs. Kenneth music; Miss Beth Andrew, Hurt, Hunter, commu- nity service; Miss Margareth Plagge, pan-American; Mrs. Lawrence Colby, poppy. Mrs. George Jacobs, publicity; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, radio; Mrs. Hunter, rehabilitation; Mrs. Tennerman, veterans craft exchange; Miss Louise Huhn, social, with Mrs. Marshall Pottenger as co-chairman; and Miss Plagge, past presidents parley. On Tuesday, September 19, the following 10 members attended the 10th District installation in Lake Bluff: the Mesdames Cecelia Beckman, LeRoy Meyers, Robert of the Chicago Broege, Granddaughter Wins Legion House Carolyn Thornberg, daughter of Mr. and three Mrs. year oli William Hurt) of Wat- Thornberg seka, (Barbara Ill., was awarded sored by the American Legion aux. iliary and the Legion post. Carolyn is the granddaughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue. Proceeds doll from house tickets will Park, and for the auxiliary. be The last Wilmot of its room the teacher, George and Raymond second club met Wednesday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane. Mrs. George W. Boiserved Returns Henry as co-hostess. From Kusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kusher of Rosemary terrace, returned recently from a three months’ trip to Europe. He travelled through France, Austria and Switzerland. At Schloss Traunsee Gmunden, Austria, he attended summer school at the University of Vienna. On the way home Henry was one of the 200 students stranded in Paris for more than a week. He is now a research assistant in the chemistry department of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Thursday, September 28, 1950 work of will teas when mothers Mrs. of will are the meet Marilyn Anthony room the tomorrow, grade Fredrickson grade hold and OlMrs. first and mothers, re- Today the kindergarten mothers are having tea with Miss Barbara Taylor, the teacher. Mrs. Robert Reiner is kindergarten room mother. Yesterday the third tea. Miss Eleanor grade had Helligan is third grade teacher, and Mrs. Harod Patterson, room mother for that grade. Last week the fourth grade, Miss Louise Carani, teacher, held its tea on Wednesday. house is fourth Mrs. grade John room Stonmother. On Friday the fifth and_ sixth grades held their tea. Perry Mehan is teacher, and fifth and sixth grade room mothers are Mrs: Robert Rothschild and Mrs. Joseph Herman, respectively. Co-chairmen of the room teas are Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick. of grammar o’clock. is Any invited. arranged the pre- school one who is There is no first president; Mrs. Thurwell, outgoing president of District, installing officer; Mrs. Robert Broege, Miss Margareth Bennett, Plagge, chaplain; Mrs. past Leslie president. Behrens, Back, the Tenth president; Mrs. historian; Albert Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, sergeant at arms. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president, and Mrs. George Jacobs, secretary. group consider meeting. to some will decide organize a meet of monthly the questions which arise in dealing with fry”. Here are a few: “My child won’t eat. What I do about it?” “Should I accept my child’s sucking ?’” sweet little obedient “My year-old has suddenly turned says ‘I won't’ who demon has thumb twointo a every do I Can quarrel. about it?”’ him leave I if cries baby “My should happened?” children “My anything “small something. do to her ask I time What with a sitter. Should I stay home?” “Is it safe to let a small child use crayolas or play with clay? They make such a mess all over the house.” Comment Among Deerfield mothers who are happy that there might be an opportunity for mothers of pre-school children to form their own organi- zation is Mrs. Lester Hertel, 1016 Sheridan avenue. She says, “I think an organization of pre-school mothers is a good idea give the mothers a because chance it will to get acquainted and discuss the problems of our children. I feel this interest and knowledge will help one’s children a great deal.” Mrs. Kenneth S. West of 1026 Sheridan avenue, says, “Most of our Photography by Jay On September 15 the Deerfield American Legion and Legion auxiliary held joint installation of officers. Officers of the Legion, shown above are front row, left to right, Theodore Niemi, senior vice commander; Albert Bennett, commander; Earl Hurt, chaplain. Back row, Robert Broege; junior vice commander; Lawrence Colby, adjutant; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; and W. W. Fisher, service officer. Absent when the picture was taken were Ralph Dunham, past commander, and Harold Giss, finance officer. kiddies Bannockburn Club to See Flower Arrangements The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Tuesday, October 4 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Bischoff. Mrs. Glenn Harris will be assistant hostess. The flower arrangement on the dining table will be by Mrs. Robert Graf, and the living room will be decorated by Mrs. Lawrence McDerA program ments will be Donovan, who flowers of flower arrangegiven by Mrs. James will demonstrate with she will bring from her own garden. About family in Moline 50 members will gather Sunday, of the in October Peterson Moline, 1, for II, a re- union. Attending from Deerfield will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 924 Central avenue, and their son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Deerfield road, and their son, Ronald. Others will come from California, Oregon, Seattle, Wash., and Raleigh, N.C. 3. held Locke at the Rogers, annual president, Harvest Plans for Party the last Mrs. of party, diswhich is usually held in November, will be announced later. Members of the board expressed eratitude to the village for coopera- mot road to Spruce street. Formerly the walk, such as it was, was: so overgrown with weeds that it was practically non-existent, and chil- dren the that club put had to walk in way to school. It at the request of board, the walk into good shape. acquaint- HEC SUELO e ee Sor abe as Helle, World I Re eee and Mrs. Carl A. Running 824 Chestnut street became ents first of their child, of the par- a daughter, Sally Ann, September 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Adolph Running of Decorah, Ia., is the paternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mondou of Springfield, Mass., are maternal grandparents. which was tion in fixing the walk on the north side of Deerfield road, from Wil- Peterson Family to Hold Reunion October A board meeting was Thursday at the home cussed. mott. next Tuesday, and come and it’s the parents of our children’s friends. Then too, it will enable all of us mothers to keep abreast of current problems as well as methods of education and child training.” Mr. Members of the board of the Wilmot Mothers’ club will be hostesses at the first fall meeting of the club on friends Running Wilmot Mothers To Meet Tuesday Garden will be ances for years to always nice to know eT spectively. its Europe hospital school Mrs. Mothers’ the Jewett Holds Room Teas sen. Mothers Meet on for Wilmnot Sehab! with Mar- sold used the cobs, Carl Scheer, gareth Plagge. Miss the doll house last Friday night at the party spon- 29, ton New officers of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary were installed September 15 in a joint installation with the Legion post. Left to right, front row, Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice Hurt Doll second Bannockburn Jay Presbytery, of Earl Deerfield Mothers Aux. first The by will speak Sunday evening at 7 0’ clock to the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church. Gregory Armstrong will lead the worship service. September Bannockburn Photography Ned Russells, first vice moderator the Westminster Fellowship council eight and served. Earl Hurt, Marshall Pottenger, Ray Goodman, Frank Jacobs, George Jaand re- the at permanent junior Whitcomb, Illini Girls Jacobs, members Bennett, Minnie were meeting indicate mothers The pre-school moms if they would like to Ned Russells to Speak At Tuxis Sunday as war orphans; Mrs. John Welch, finance; Mrs. Harold Giss, child welfare; business freshments of Mrs. the of have member- ship. Mrs. William Tennerman, veterans’ craft chairman, sold $551 worth After comments young charge, and refreshments will be served by a group of volunteers who commit- man and Mrs. Herbert Frost, made final plans for the tea to be held Sunday, October 8 for both fathers and mothers to meet the nuns and Father O’Mara. The following room mothers were the interested for the benefit of the school. There was further discussion of cept PTA membership dues at the meeting. the safety of the school children Eighth grade girls will be avail- | crossing Waukegan road. It was deable to care for small children. cided that flasher lights will be installed in the street in front of the school. Mrs. Robert Donahoe, ‘hos- Legion Auxiliary all school children in town will be getting dads to be their ‘ ‘sitters” this evening, so that they can attend a get acquainted meeting in the playroom of the new primary building Grove, October refreshments proceeds Enthusiastic that the street, on was reported the Mothers’ was promptly Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! Woolley Their second child, Linda was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irene, J. V. Woolley of 1051 Linden avenue, September 18 in the Highland Park hospital. five The baby has a brother, Gary, ydars old. Maternal grand- parents are Holmes of Woolley Lima, Mr. and O., and Bluffton, Mrs. are the Mrs. Ia., Lois A. E. V. P. Woolley of and paternal grand- parents, Faville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville of 1837 Burton avenue, Highland Park, became parents of their first child, a son, September 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Robert �Derby Day Turns High Deerfield Road Into Speedway Wins First Prize In DAV Poster Contest Speeding was legal last Sunday on Deerfield road when Soup the stakes, east of Box sponsored the viaduct, Derby by the sweepDeerfield Lions club for the benefit of Jewett Park, was run. About 30 home made cars driven by about 40 boys from the ages peted of two in four had several to thirteen races, some com- of which heats. A large crowd, in- cluding fathers by the dozens, lined the sidewalks to cheer the young racers on to victory. Mike Widoff probably had most unique car in the race—it made in such a way that he the was could lie prone while steering it, thereby cutting down wind resistance. As first prize winner in the 10 to 13 age group, he was awarded a watch. Immediately following the races prizes were awarded in Jewett Park, where a baseball game was also played club between and score the the was Winnetka Deerfield said to Lions Lions. be The “somewhere in the neighborhood of 17 to 8,” favor of Winnetka. Profits from the refreshment stand in the park are to be used to partly pay for stop lights in front of the Holy Cross school. Racers, listed in the order in which of they the came in, sponsor with and the prize name were follows: as School Miss Nancv of the Oscar Lundgren, Lundgrens, To Eat After Atomic Blast daughter |. 1858 Pleas- Tuesday. A junior: at Park High school, Miss to 6 Years Heat No. 1—1, Bill Olendorf, (Dr. Irwin), skooter. 2, Pat Emmett, (Chris Cosmas), fire truck. Heat No. 2—1, Stephen France, (Midge’s Texaco Service station), electric train. 2, Jean Olson (Joe and Pete’s). 3, Barbara Adelmann (Deerfield Cab Co.). 4, Robert Kofsky, (Liebschutz Liquor). 5, Steve Sahlin, (Leo Benston, Central Foods). junior class, received second 1, Diana roller Dunn, skates. 2, (Hugo Schneider), Stanley Adelmann, (Alabeck Coal Co.), horn. Hagberg, (Suburban Pet Shop), harmonica. 4, Peter (Deerfield Bakery), Pen Lite. Heat camera. No. 1—1, 2, Jerry Mickey Judges of the contest, held Tues- day in the high school, were Everett Musunas, art instructor at Waukegan High school; Miss Virginia Conrad, art instructor at Lake For- est High school; Frank Holinis Miss Barbara Peterson of the mont studio of Waukegan. and Stein- Nottoli, (Armin von der Linden), gold pencil set. 3, Tony Basche, pen. 4, pen set. (Jack Dan Heat Dunne, gold (Ray plate Meyer), No. 2—1, Shop Olson, Terry and (Joe Save), and watch. Pete), har- monica. 3, Dick Knackstadt, (Lauterberg and Oehler), three-color pen. 4, Ford Rollo, (The Oaks), pen set. Heat No. 3—1, George (Bruce Frost), ukelele. 2, Ruhl, (Deerfield Garage), color pen. 3, Jimmy Horse), flashlight. Pasley, Burt, James three(Red 10 to 13 Years (This with race the was winners run of in each six heats, heat com- peting in a final race). Heat No. 1—1, Freddie Krase, (Deerfield Express Co.). 2, John Wachholder, (W. D. Baxter). 3, Charles Robert . Root, (Car Browman). 2, Lee Sahlin, (Deerfield Construction Co.). 3 John Schiffer, (A Friend). Heat No. 3—1, Richard Scheskie, (Deerfield Hardware Co.). 2, John Kies, (Wilson’s Frigid Freeze). 3, Stanley Zykaski, (B & B Realty Co.). Heat No. 4~—1, Mike Widoff, (Gillen’s Beauty Salon). 2, Johnnie Frost, (Herb Frost landscaper). 3, Vernon Nottoli, (Village Cleaners). Heat’ ‘No, 5—1,° Don Inman, {Shugrue Coffee Shop). 2, Bob Wag- Page 6 Frigid Food Locker co-sponsored the Institute which convention, was Eset penetrate the insulation of the room nor will it go through the steel lockers and the packaging material. The possibility of meat rationing, war-time restrictions, sible effect of war food locker industry at the convention. and the pos- on the frozen were discussed with a full season at the lanes is under schedule of two way leagues mixed Clarence Dahl, 1059 Osterman avenue. C. Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae avenue. Thor Hammer, 713 Deerpath road. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield road. C. R. Johnston, 1309 Cedar street. 863 Todd court. league. Open bowling hours, as announced by Duane Swift, proprietor, are: 1 p.m. to closing on Saturdays and Sundays and 3 to 6 p.m. on week days. Younger bowlers get the spotlight on Tuesdays—3:30 to 5:30— when several lanes are reserved for grammar and high school bowlers on alternate Tuesdays. Thursday afternoons—2 to 4 p.m.—is reserved for women bowlers’ practice time. Several persons were accidents in Highland injured which Park Obituary in hap- Schnur,. aged his forehead Werhane day avenue, brook, The Schnur convertible sedan was traveling west Deertield police report, when a made a Funeral in St. for services Peter’s Herman were held church, Werhane, Satur- North82, of Sanders road, who died Thursday ir. the Highland Park hospital. Rev- left turn in Ber- | erend Bizer officiated, and burial keley road, and the crash occurred. was in Oakwood cemetery. The front end of the 1940 sedan ant Mr. Werhane, who had been a the left front of the Schnur car resident of Deerfield for many years, were damaged. Mrs. Clotilde Bailey, was preceded in death by two wives. driver of the second car, according Surviving are two sons, Donald of to police records, had started to turn Riverside and Elmer of Glenview; left when she saw a car coming and two daughters. Miss Sally Werhane stopped in the west bound lane. She of Deerfield and Mrs. Josephine Jawas on the wrong side of the road, niss of Glencoe; a sister, Mrs. Gus police say. Redeman of Evanston; a brother, In another accident, Mrs. Bever!e, Edward Werhane of Evanston; P. Stirling, 264 Roger Williams ave- seven grandchildren and two great nue, driving north on Wade street, erandchildren. in a 1950 convertible coupe, and Mrs. Virginia Loevenhart, 1206 Lincoln avenue, going east on Cedar Duffy avenue, in a similar car, crashed into one another, unable to stop their Mrs. Stirling, received cuts on her left knee. ner, (Phil Johnson). 3, John Kenney, (The Georgian Shop). Heat No. 6—1, Charles Yous, (Mitchell Realty Co.). 2, Jimmy Wachholder, (H. J. Meling Agency). 3, Donald Ruhl, (Knaak’s Phar- macy). 4, Larry Long, (Dr. Erwin). Final race—l, Mike Widoff, watch; 2, Freddie Kraseé, football; Funeral services were held Monday for James Arthur Duffy, 65, of 4217 North Winchester avenue, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, a.m. in Holy Cross church. was in St. Mary’s cemetery, land Park. at 19 Burial High- Mr. Duffy, who died Thursday in his home, moved to Chicago five years ago. He came from an old Deerfield family, and was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Duffy, and a brother of the late Peter Duffy, justice of the peace. His grandfather, James Duffy, came to Deer‘field in 1844. James Duffy had 17 basketball; 4,° Rich- children and at his death in 1895 left bowling alley; 5, ‘108 descendents. Sie Charles Yous, 4-piece pen and pencil James Duffy’s closest surviving sét; 6, Charles Robert Root, har- relatives are two nephews, Richard monica. and Peter Duffy Jr., Chicago. 3, Don Inman, ard Scheskie, year is off Deerfield to a good and; Bannock- burn girls with leaders for every Girl Scout and Brownie troop except two: Troop No. 4 (fifth grade girls from Deerfield and Holy Cross) and Troop No. 3 (sixth grade girls from Deerfield and Holy Cross) both need a leader and, co-leader. These troops are composed of girls eager to meet together in fulfilling the aims and purposes of Scouting. They have meeting places, many have uniforms, handbooks... They have access to the Scout cabin on Duffy lane for outdoor activities and a fine program set up by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council. But they need adult friends who have free time on Monday afternoons and an interest in girls. Some of Deerfield’s best leaders no daughters Scouts and themselves. were never Experience all needed assistance at the time most convenient to them. If you are interested or if you can suggest someone, please pick up the phone right now and call any member of the Girl Scout Nominating Committee: Jen Nelson, 377; Martha Jordan, 173; Marie Silence, 735; Ann Emmett, 727, or Anice Swift, 358W. Father Bartoli Has Backing of Amvets, Many Others Father Samuel Bartoli of Modena, the support of many organizations private citizens who realize the last week, when riding in a car driven by his motlier, Mrs. James Schnur, North Bannockburn. Scout for Italy, who has been in this vicinity seeking money for his project, St. Mary’s Boystown of Italy, has gained in Accidents automobile The start -.|is not needed. The Council has a wonderful “trainer” who will start Deer- these leaders off and will give them terrace. Toste, Do You Enjoy Girls? The Scouts Need You Girl each weekday evening. All leagues have full teams except the American Legion at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. There are several openings on this of 2—1, Clarence Wilson’s 1039 Springfield W. J. Binard, avenue. Charles Cedarberg, 401 Margate ton No. week. of The 1950-51 field bowling automobiles on the slippery pavement. Neither driver was hurt, but Gay Stirling, 13-year-old daughter Heat last operator The following new families have been called on recently by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ James Nottoli, (Union Hotel), Wheeling). 4, Grant Berning, (Mil- Frantz). atomic Eight New Families on France, food an Deerfield Bowling Academy Opens Busy Season 1940 sedan (Reagan’s 2, Patty Miller), of one of the important operators were learn- Chicago Wilson, frozen event have Mrs. Jordan Greets police report. Rodney 5, received cuts on McGuire, in about in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hol- |from an atomic blast. His organizaloway, 1006 N. Sheridan road. tion has reported that radiation will pened 8 to 10 Years do more, took third place. Donald is informed that frozen foods stored the son of the Edwin Durlands of 'in a locker are safe to eat even if Deerfield and Miss Uhlemann is the the plant is exposed to the radiation Several Are Injured 3, Nils Supply Kofsky, ing prize |Frozen and Miss Nancy Uhlemann, a sopho- Donald 6 to 8 Years to plants Public Health In Campaign Lundgren was an entry in the con | Freeze. 819 Waukegan road, attest held in cooperation with the itended the National Frozen Food Illinois State Employment Service in behalf of the National “Employ the 'Locker convention at the Palmer | House, September 10 to 13. Physically Handicapped Week.” Donald Durland. a member of the Mr. Wilson, a member of the hostess: 2 What tocker ant avenue, took top honors in th, ‘bombing was poster contest sponsored by the [llinois chapter of Disabled American | things locker Veterans, Highland Stress Six Basic Services of Student | Frozen Foods Safe and im- portance of fighting Communism all over the world, and especially among young people. Among those particularly interested in Father’ Bartoli’s project is Willard C. Loarie of Oxford road. He will be a member of a committee now being organized to carry on the work of the priest. Any- one interested in helping in t’ is worthy cause may call Mr. Loarie. The Deerfield Amvet organization is also behind Father Bartoli. This group helped with the sale of tickets to the benefit polo game at Arling- ton Farms several weeks ago, and are making plans to help in other ways in the future. Harry Allsbrow is chairman of the Amvets committee, and he too would appreciate any assistance or money-raising ideas anyone might have. In a letter sent out recently, Father The six basic services of public health will keynote the all-out drive. to establish a Lake County Health department by popular vote at the polls November 7. The executive committee of the Lake County Public Health committee decided to stress all six points at its meeting held last night in the offices of Chairman Frank W. Read, in Lake Forest. The six services are: (1) control of communicable disease; (2) child and maternal health; (3) health education; (4) sanitation including control of milk and foods; (5) collection of vital statistics as a guide to action, and (6) laboratory services. All services are important to the prevention of disease in Lake county, the committee agreed. Speakers to explain the program are now available through Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Highland chairman of the Public Health mittee. Park com- Interest throughout the county in spreading and talks and literature are being used to explain the bene- fits of such a department. The Family Service of Highland Park has added its name to the growing list of organizations endorsing the establishment of a county health department. No Need to Fear State Income Tax if Blue Ballot Passes “Republicans and Democrats alike are working to pass the Gateway amendment November 7,” Wayland Cedarquist, Lake Forest lawyer and member of the speakers bureau of the Illinois Committee for Constitutional Revision, told members oi the Highland Park Citizens committee for the Blue ballot at an informational meeting last Thursday at the Library auditorium. “Only the apathy of the voter will defeat this amending ballot,” Mr. Cedarquist said. The speaker saw no reason to fear a state income as a result of the passage of tax the Blue ballot. “If there were sentiment for such a tax, its equivalent could be levied under the present constitution,” Maurice the he pointed Weigle, Highland Park out. co-chairman group and of pre- siding officer of the evening, pointed out that the present revenue article does not prevent an occupational privilege tax on corporation income or on individuals, the amouni of which would be measured by income. “Passage of the Blue ballot will not bring on such a tax when there is no sentiment for such’ a measure,” he emphasized. Charles Nixon of the Deerfield Township Voters league and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the League of Women Voters of High- Bartoli says, “It is a known fact that, land Park, outlined steps the two for the despots of the past, Northern groups are taking to arouse public Italy has been the key to the dom- interest in voting favorably on the ination of Europe. For myself, I Blue ballot for the Gateway Amendhave fought hard first against the ment. Fascists, then the Nazis and I now recognize the impending dangers of Communism, not just for Italy but for the whole world. . . We must look to the youth of our lands as a potential bulwark against the threat of the Reds. We must train them to be good citizens, self-sustaining and self-respecting. We must educate them and guide them to seek worthy ideals in life... .To this end, St. Mary’s Boystown of Italy was founded.” ee Father Bartoli’s Boystown was patterned after that of Father Flannagan in Nebraska, for the neglected youth of Italy. Trial Today Joseph Somerset Zeutschel, 43, of 1340 avenue, will be tried at 10 a.m. today. before Judge Dan Hunt on charges of disorderly conduct. He was found unconscious Monday evening in his garage with the doors closed and the .motor of his car running. He was revived by neighbors, according to local police. He was taken to the county jail that night. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Se Ce ree gene SCRE UE ER SCC eee Deerfield Activities AAA AAACN Langes Mr. Return and Orchard OEE from RTO Vacation Mrs. Walter street ARORA of returned from a two weeks’ motor trip of sight-seeing and _ visiting friends. Their route took them to Arkansas for a two day stay in Pine Bluff, all through Texas and Louisiana, where they stayed a few days in New Orleans. They returned via Mississippi, and Indiana. Move Tennessee, to O’Connor Kentucky home on eT mot ELE EELeNe Move Ie Here guest last aunt A. F. week and Sturm Guests of from Visiting at the uncle, home Mr. and Springfield home of Mr. November. ham, Visit Daughter To Entertain Mrs. Bridge Club Jacobs of 859 Central Frank avenue will entertain her bridge clup Home Mrs. Joseph E. Mondou of Spring- field, Mass., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Run- ning, 824 Chestnut street. Mrs. Mondou came-here granddaughter, to welcome her new Sally Ann Running, born September 6. Later dou will:join her here. Guest Mr. Mon- last Friday. her Move On the way son and Frosts, there his in they The Dwight their home at sin. Wings Krafts Kraft and have farm in Wiscon- and expected their to three move here Mrs. spent the Harry summer Wing, who at their cot- tage at Glenn Lake, Wis., have gone to La Jolla, Cal., to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. Mr. service, Mrs. has and Sister Illinois Dennis, nephew of Mr. Robert Sullivan of Mil- has Prayers (church 9:45. a.m. Juniors 11 he through a.m. of the Sulli- women left for Min- for New and merly of Home Mrs. J. L. Elmwood Bayard, avenue, for- social W.S.W.S. TUESDAY, 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. at Occupy Goelitz in Moun- House €25 Brierhill road. Mrs. Goelitz is spending the winter in ‘Tuscon, Ariz., with her daughter, Joanne. to Windsor for October The regular Administration day 3 Monthly the home for ; World- meets evening, in worship, the election ' Rally at of the meeting of Mrs. Oct. 3 to make place for the Training Conferences to be held Oct. 8, 4, and 6. The “Forward in ’50” Building Fund Drive will begin with the Opening Dinner, Monday evening, Oct. 9, and throughout the following weeks. WEDNESDAY. October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. brose Cox, Mrs. director. two Am- PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 September 29 St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, September 30 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Fellowship Club Meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab’s home, 1122 World 9:30 Wide a.m. 1 Communion Sunday Sunday. School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. At this service the sacrament of Holy Communion will be given. MONDAY, October 2 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of Sunday School Teachers. All teachers and prospective teachers are invited to this meeting to observe visual aid instructive film. WEDNESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Road been the called into Wings will the stay Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald are living in their new home on Windsor road, Highland Park. They formerly lived at 850 Forest avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John Artis (Ethel Mailfald) and Flies East Entertains Mrs. Wis. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae avenue have gone back ec Moose Lake, Hayward, Wis., for an indefinite stay. They were home or a short while, after spending nost of the summer up at the lake. Thursday, September 28, 1950 Highland a week’s tucky Pages in Hayward, of spending Park. vacation are in Ken- Ohio in the church Strykers Warren Mrs. Circle are getting Phillip acquainted Stryker, Church born with in at The Highland , her Park hospital reports _ emergencies 17 attended, 12 operations 1,239 emergencies, 298 operations, 851 examinations and examinations so home. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! and Lumber - all the new cubs; and here’s a little advance secret, there are some new den. buddies for some of you s0 don" talt 4 c Tel. Ave., Materials ‘ 2 and see who O away, come & SELIG 764 Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 II. R. Vant FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work —— Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 ar f nade another ina thing—our KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 paper drive is coming ’round the bend so gather all the newspapers and magazines you can lay your hands on for the big drive November 4, You know. what we do with the money we make from the paper, don’t you? We spend it on good times and Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. wonderful trips for all of us cubs, so get a wiggle on! Next week our den meetings swing into swell Your ‘action and Boy, to see all cub scout it’ will the fellows reporter is be again. asking that you help choose a boy to call in your den news every week for the year. Let’s get in every bit of news so this column is bursting with information about all you cubs. The number is 973 so let the cub 80 promise. years old Wm Deerfield Garage me “hear dem bells.” With a new cub year starting now is the time to refresh all those fine cub ideals and think seriously (for {just a moment, you understand) or GREASE ® OIL ® BATTERY | 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Whether it is a mighty to live by, so don’t forget DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors - Deerfield, Deerfield to show up your den Games, a treasure ; hunt and lots of activities are planned so Don’t forget, fellows, we will meet at Wilmot School at 1 p.m. sharp this Saturday, September 30. In case of rain the outing will be postponed one week. (Rain, rain laboratory far this year. Building Railroad why: Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — planned warm up the Stanley Steamer and loadup your boys and we will meet you all ‘at Wilmot school at 1 p.m. this Saturday, September 30, You Boys will have a grand chance to become acquainted with de- Mercer Lumber Companies 612 Rollo have Rd. X-ray 3,477 14,903 Harger STATION VANT to attend this outing. This is a father and son affair and the more the merrier. We need transportation for all our crew so babies|about babies tim- and dads who know Pack 50 is the best in the land. Only the best for the best, so-0-o—the Cuberoo will start us out with a bang. Line up,your wonderful pops (tell them to put up the 62 X-ray examinations and 379 labo- | fine rule ratory examinations during the week it. ending September 21. There have been livered, all old on 750 Waukegan a super year for us, so a long cheer for them and all the willing moms performed, | 8, 18, Circle Cecelia Beckman entertained 1 of St. Paul’s church last Wednesday H.P. Hospital Tells Services For Week 27 for SERVICE blow-out. treasurer telephone delivered, John Stryker of Deerfield road left by plane Friday for the East, where he will join Mrs. Stryker who is visiting at the home of their son John, at Nevesink, N. J. The senior big .day.) Oh, ST. & FRIDAY, 7 p.m. come your worked Our fine cubmaster, Mr. Frank Zartler, and our wonderful chairman, Mr. John Vieregg, along with of, the | dont fail Francis will be in meeting of the Council of will be cancelled for Tues- Hazel Ave. SUNDAY, October Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss and their four children have moved into the home of Mrs. Arthur Goelitz, Move with and for their new home in La Jolla, Cal. En route there they will stop to visit the Carl FE. Bates’, former Deerfield home rooms Guither. Mrs. Bayard’s . sister, Mrs. W. V. Rhoades, left by motor Saturday residents, at their tainbureg, Ark. Morning of officers, and fun-fellowship. MONDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. District Missionary Prairie View. for all members of Los Anvisiting her a guest two League, classes Worship and to check you Every cub scout or any boy who wants to join (you must be eight by January 1, 1951) is cordially invited Adults. Divine first where, Wide. Communion observance of the sacrament. All Christian people are urged to worship at the Lord’s Table for this spe- church neapolis Sunday, but Mrs. Rising will return for another visit with her sister before returning home. Mr. School folks that storm windows another day) and . Von- jo | come on for frankfurters, fizz water, and ‘fun. Here’s the who, how, when, sanctuary). Church your all summer at ; -™m, pm. : cial 11th annual celebration. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship also been The ee mm. p.m. an THURSDAY, September 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, October 1 6 a.m. Special Service of sister, Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. A friend, Mrs. A. R. Scanlon, accompanied her here, an-1 vans. ; $ get RED HORSE ers and you boys who will be eight by the first of January and join our THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Visits July. and of the University of Illinois, where is in his senior year. with their daughter during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, owners of the former Wing house at 826 Pine street, have four children in the Wilmot school—Ted, Bob, Jeanne and Don. The Johnons formerly lived in Rogers Park. Mr. of forms, achievements 29 sanctuary. and. Hoadley and Giss’ Go to La Jolla Mr. have O. Curtises have sold 940 Cedar street to to their new The the Farm Mr. and Mrs. James children are this week. family, Cleveland, to Wisconsin moved Donald Leave Home attended: the Bloomington Centennial, This week Mrs. Beckman is visHarold Scott Saturday weeks at continue Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue, drove; her guest of several weeks, Mrs. Ollie Schatroth, to her home in Kempton, IIL. iting U. Mrs. Eleanor Rising geles, Calif., has been Daughter Drives George Phelps, Wis. at September a atu itune s Vacation Mrs. C—Cu—Cub—Cubs, Here Yea. we go for the biggest and best year of our history. Get out those uni- Service. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 waukee road, with whom he makes his home, left September 14 for Miss. Jane Karch of Deerfield road is convalescing at home following an accident at the Chicago Fair. Visits and Worship Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass Deerfield road returned from a vacation of two Senior tomorrow. Returns Mr. Morning HOLY son-in-law, Mr. and Gibbon, all of Mark- from 28 practice. 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 1 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. Iil. Return a.m. FRIDAY, in Rockford Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and her daughter Nancy, visited another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and her husband of Rockford, Ill. September Choir NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 and daughter and Mrs. Kenneth p.m. 11 avenue. than a year, having come last 7 of Mrs. John Liese, River road, last weekend were her daughter, Mrs. John Hopman, and Mrs. Hopman’s Pennsylvania THURSDAY, Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow SUNDAY, October 1 9:45 a.m. Church School. Mrs. Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold and their children, George and Hope, have lived in Deerfield less from Service in Town! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Markham at the We Give The Best FIRST Nephew Visits George Read of Richford, Vt., was road, here CHURCHES eHeNerenerer road, his Telegraph ee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom, formerly of Stockholm, Wis., are now living at 850 Forest avenue. where they moved last week. Their children are Ernest Jr. and Patricia Grace. Mrs. Sandstrom is the daughter of the James Mailfalds of Wil- a Home Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold. formerly of 617 Waukegan road, moved Friday into the Lawrence O’Connor Te Sandstroms J. Lange recently RTA Deerfield Coal III. Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. If you've grease job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘‘Boot,”’ see us; Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Lawn MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Offer Unlimited Horizonsin Adult Education Program League Workshops Catholic Inquiry - The Highland Park League of Women Voters believes in learning through talking things over to- Non-Catholics interested in learning about the Catholic religion are ers invited year of lectures next The Tuesday, workshop to attend a _ study group gether. Five neighborhood discuswhich will start next Monday at 8 sion groups located throughout the city, are scheduled to meet on the p.m, in the rectory at Immaculate first Wednesday of every month in Conception church, Green Bay road private homes. First of these meet- and Deerfield avenue. The Rev. ings, which is scheduled for next Bernard Burns is in charge of the Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. will deal with the two separate ballots to be classes for which there is no fee. “There is a way of life pointed given to voters on election day, November 7. The Gateway amendment, out by the Creator who is so much or Blue ballot, will make it easier ignored in this world of conflict, that to bring about constitutional can bring peace and true happiness,” changes in Illinois in the future, and the White ballot will give the voter Fr. Burns declares. “Last year 117, an opportunity to endorse the Pub- 000 men and women discovered this lic Health unit for Lake county. way. They could tell you how it Hostesses of the day will be Mrs. changed their lives. St. Augustine, Robert Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, 1700 years ago discovered it and 633 Crofton avenue; Mrs. Edward changed his entire life. To find this Stern, 616 Crescent court; Mrs. M. way requires only one hour of your J. Winston, 383 Marshman avenye;: time each week. One hour away and Mrs. Edward Lauesen, 2290 from the radio or the television se‘, Pierce street. The United Nations workshop is one hour free from the boredom of and unsatisfying scheduled to start next Monday at an uninteresting 1:30 p.m. in the library, under lead- movie can change your life and your ership of Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. outlook on the not too certain fuLaurence Herman and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. All are welcome to at- ture.” tend. Other workshops announced, will be state government, yet un- concerned township as with and Great Books Courses The county government, natural resources, civil liberties and school consolidation. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is making plans for a program of education scheduled to start in midOctober. There will be a course in Hebrew holidays reading starting with festival. A the Hanukkah cho- to ral group also is in formation. Interested persons) may call Harry Hershman, director of ucation, at HI 2-5787. religious discussions are ed- at Tuesday By Evelyn writers creative for Green Bay population of Highland Park will set out next week to begin its annual adventure in learning. The head of the house may slant a myopic eye at the dark room facilities in the recreation center, and his bride of 15 years ago might envisage herself as star of the purposeful speech through time same the road, Lake Forest. who will conduct Peters, Marjorie PTA the workshop for the fourth consecutive year with the North Shore Creative Writers, has had wide bers Mr. Litten is widely known as McCall’s of magazine, Norman American zine, Lucille Park many juvenile others. Family fiction leigh, area. Included 107 and mem- and Bannockburn, dates. as its news 108, Wilmot, the high Braeside theme for PTA ha; the school to appear 8:30 p.m. to on speak is on the 20 at subject, other listings, a date with Dr. Irene Josselyn who will talk on “Why the a Surge of Vandalism?” on January 29, on February 5 and on February 13, before primary, intermediate and upperclass groups of parents respectively. Elm maga- Place PTA will hear Dr. Clark G. Kuebler, president of Ripon Highland college on March 6, on the “Education For What?” and subject, ms} 9 and 1950-51 Program Activities IMMACULATE EIGHTH THROUGH Ki N DERGARTEN aa the Under . . Direction a "li SCHOOL CONCEPTION GRADE FOR GROUP INQUIRY a Mondays at 8 p.m.—Rectory club rooms (see ad elsewhere FOR STUDENTS INSTRUCTIONS attending public and other non-Catholic schools Lt at ' (all grades) Grammar school students School Wednesday Immaculate freshmen School High at Immaculate at Conception 4 sophomores and Wednesday at 7:30 Convent Conception eee Tee ato Its purpose Under is to assist from the YWCA, ses and to iron 3rd sponsorship of Five dens meeting y Pe Troops SCOUTS, GIRL 1:30 at Mothers’ SCOUTS, CUB relationships in parent-teacher Pack are the 87 2, These meet in rectory club rooms 17, 21A 21B, Page 8 —_ z of Women Voters; Mrs. PTA; Ravinia Straight, and Park Recreation for the Highland of 4 y| for the Highland Park They sat around a table and told about their plans for the year, They were brimming with ideas and angles | and each representative contributed a courses. See Meetings director Hershman, Harry af religious education’ st NOR Sins burban Synagogue Beth El; and Mrs. schedule of every month Hall SOCIETY the parish considered carefully ue adult yee ae _— population of Highland Park is eager to learn. Malcolm S. Knowles has te written a book called “Informal Adult "1 | Education,” which is available at the Highland SOCIETY is the sanctification of the members various good works. (Holy Hour, Tn library. Public Park it earning urge in adults, as well as the through assisting work d at St. Vincent’s orphanage, in medical supplies for mission- | furnishing 53 the sanctuary of the TRI-CLUB Young People’s parish Church, in ¥ eat a and thinkers. Mr. Knowles sets forth: “The desire 9) on page Club 2nd Tuesday and 4th Friday n i. cators (Continued | Rectory Club Rooms ¥ ile Mrs. John Smart, Elm Place PTA; Mrs. Ben Solomon, Braeside PTA; Joseph Sladky and Mildred Walther philosophies of the contemporary edu- and in private homes = Plans in BROWNIES, Troop 40 & 52 eee con- For all women of the parish. — 1st Thursday at 1:30. Its purpose These meet in the rectory club rooms x it possible jes gives his own interpretation of the aries, etc.) in boys’ homes any Present at the meeting in the library were Mr, Libakken and Mrs. Knight, Miss Musa I. DeMouth for the YWCA; Miss Cora Hendee for the Highland Park public library; Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, program chairman of to public at 7:30 Thursdays Rectory Club Rooms prayer : Guild out Discussed chit. TABERNACLE center, flicts in time or place. Alfred Turner Monthly Recreation grammar schools, high school, social service and churches met for a second session to discuss the scheduled clas- Womat's of the Holy Name Society are the Under sponsorship BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 36 GUILD Thursday ate of the members through Its purpose is the sanctification honoring the Holy Name of God High School juniors and seniors at Rectory Club Rooms Wednesday at 7:30 MOTHERS’ Open the comprehensive more than a year High school, and Mrs. Orray T. Knight, education chairman of the YWCA were appointed to head the work. Two weeks ago representatives REVIEW Ist Tuesday Witten HOLY NAME For all men of 8 P.M. in this issue) through the community. Leslie Libakken, head of adult education at Highland Park church; Sisters Of Loretto At The Foot Of The Cross BOOK continuing center: Rev. Robert G. Albertson of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood ; a Harley Ridgway - ee Donald B. munity center; the Rev. Conception of Immaculate Runkle of NON-CATHOLICS co-ordinated ago when the professional group of the Co-ordinating council suggested that a committee be appointed to develop a program which would avoid duplication of courses and prepare an integrated. plan of adult education for the League D. Frank oe giant January 29, from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. The Recreation center is taking registrations at HI 2-2442 now, and the YWCA will enroll prospective students at 374 Laurel avenue, or via the telephone at HI 2-0675. They a oa in the Groundwork for program was laid sched- November answer Wnatever their to be, there is adult education program of the Highland Park High school, Recreation center, and YWCA. Registration for the High school courses is scheduled for next Monday and Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school, for classes which will meet on Monday nights starting October school. commentator, uled aoe one oa will “They Never Were Our Friends.” Kurt Singer, author and lecturer, will appear on January 15 to discuss “Secret United Nations History.” Ravinia PTA has among a host of ot writer, author, year, “Educating Ourselves to Educate Our Children.” Robert F. Hur- Hofeld, Rosenheim, the Districts Terrace lecture chosen of such Gerstley an foreign associations Parent-Teacher all over the city are sending out to their memberships calendars heavy with successful writers in this area as Phyllis Whitney, author of stories for teen agers, Adelaide from Oak James for his training and Furbay, will be the PTA Deerfield, C. Ewell, 212 Cary avenue. Frederick Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill school of Journalism, Northwestern university, will conduct a writers’ workshop for beginners, and for those who have missed the basic work in creative writing. The 10-week course will start oa Wednesday, October 11 at the YWCA from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. writer of in the event writers. Mrs. Dates teacher, organizations Anyone interested in any branch of creative writing may obtain furfrom Harvey class at the YWCA. inclinations happen talk on “Global Minds In a Global World,” on Thursday, November 2 at 8 p.m. before the combined PTA interested in developing new writers as well as in aiding more ad- information John correspondent, ex- bined with reading and criticism 9f submitted manuscripts. She is greatly ther Lecture Dr. perience in teaching creative writing. She now is talent scout for Farrar, Straus & company, publishers. Miss Peters is planning a valuable series of lectures on various phases of literary techniques to be com. vanced Lauter from 1:30-3:30 p.m.: When the last dish is filed away after dinner and the smallwill be held every est chick is bedded down for the night, much of the grown-up April 24, 1951, in the homes of members for one month at a time. October meetings will be at the home of Mrs. Thompson McGibeny, 1145 ~aie = consecutive 13th their start will Writ- Creative Shore North The editor 10 p.m. The first year class will meet every other Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. under an unannounced leader. = ae 4 Books ready to get under way again in the Highland Park Public library. This year two groups will enter the fourth year class and one group will start the first year reading list. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Law will head a fourth year session every other Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m., and Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Highland Park High school, with William Klevs will lead the other fourth year group every other Tuesday from 8 Synagogue Studies beginner’s Hebrew, and workshops for Great HPHS, Recreation Center and YWCA Co-ordinate Facilities Creative Writers a “i ——— “_" = You until haven’t you Thursday, read all of your NEWS have read the September Want 28, Ads. 19590 �Highwood Center Co-ordinate Facilities Highwood’s Community center (Continued from page 8) boasts a fishing club whose 46 memfeelings of bers meet every second and fourth to learn springs from Tuesday to learn flytying and to hear inadequacy, but this is seldom adspeakers on piscatorial matter s. mitted. Adult life involves responsiMovies and demonstrations of different bilities and competing interests. Also, techniques offer a well-rounded program for the fisherman whose fav- there may be emotional blockings to orite spot may be no further distant an individual’s learning, such as negative associations with childhood learnthan the Skokie lagoon. The Center offers, too, adult trips ing which cause some to shy away from education. Others feel they have to Chicago to visit points of interest, forgotten how to study. Some believe such as Chinatown, the theaters and that adults cannot learn and it never other well known spots. In addition there are classes in volleyball, barn dancing, badminton and family night fun. Sewing occurs Classes in 7 to 9 p.m. in dressmaking and the who home decorating in the store at 520 Central avenue. According to W. 7 J. Lancaster, manager, the organization offers both services and teachers to groups wanting additional instruction or lecturers. Week At Trinity Vaile Horace avenue, was Jr., Vaile among son the Mr. and Maple three super- visors of rush week at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. Secretary of the Interfraternity council, with Sigma Nu the the cording lege. to highest freshman institution’s a release habits are constantly are such that he grows Credit for material contributed the book was given Len Arnold, avenue, who relations director for YMCA in Chicago. to of is public the Central or at Copper High the Y, and school Pewter which the course crafts attracts in the in the adult student. As long as he realizes that there’s a gap between what he wants to be and what he is—as long as he wants to learn there’s very little chance of mental rigor mortis setting in. aver- the accol Waukegan, You haven‘t until you read have attend a are Great September all of read your the NEWS Want you are taking to invited to at- tend, once a week, a series of friendly, informal, ‘‘get-togethers’’ of people like yourself who want more real hap- Lakes. 13 Park’s Ads. own classes 8:00 o'clock. RECTORY CLUB No questions asked. All questions answered. What You Know About Catholic Church and Her enlisted recruiting Pvt. Gilroy Gilroy, 19, arrived on a five-day leave Field, Sumter, S. C. be given an overseas his return to camp. enlisted in the Troop Transport command of the Army Air force reserves last May, a few weeks before he was graduated from Highland Park High school. He was called for active duty early last month. YOU LIKE TO DO? for adults. Low cost! Classrooms and shops near your home! Takes only a few hours a week! your choice and register in advance. AT HIGHLAND Registration: PARK HIGH Business English: Review grammatical principles used every day and learn to correct common errors. of Pottery and Ceramics: Make ash trays, bowls, and other articles for your home or for Hand home record library. Learn to sew or advance a hobby still life your present knowledge with an expert’s advice and help. Shorthand Review, Gregg: Helps you increase speed or brush up on taking dictation. Slip Covering: Actually slipcove) your own chair under instructor’s guidance. Chair tool pewter Drafting and Blueprint Reading: Takes up the fundamentals and standard business practices. stored in classroom during course. Swimming for Women: Have fun, improve your strokes and your health. Typewriting: Beginners or advanced. Improve your speed and accuracy. Brush up on business forms. Upholstery: Upholster your own chair with instructor’s assistance. Chairs stored in classroom during course. Woodworking: Make something you want with all power and hand tools available as well as the guidance of a qualified instructor. English for Citizenship: Elementary course for persons wishing to read, speak and write English or to prepare for citizenship examinations. Furniture Refinishing: Refinish your own damaged or marred piece of small furniture with expert guidance. Interior Decoration: Lecture and discussion of period furniture, color schemes and your own decorating problems. HIGHLAND a Sewing: glazing. Copper and Pewter Crafts: and copper articles. p.m. Painting, Watercolor and Oil: Start or improve your skill. Paint from or outdoor sketches. gifts while learning the use of potter’s wheel, the art of hand modeling, and the and to 9:45 Machine Shop: Practice in the use of engine lathes, shapers, milling machines, precision instruments and layout work. Music Appreciation: Increase your enjoyment through discussion of forms, history and listening techniques. Study the development Art, the Why and How: Lecture and discussion of the origin, and development of art including modern art. of firing Make SCHOOL Tuition: $7.50 for 15 weeks for residents of the district. Classes meet Monday evenings, Oct. 9 through Jan. 29, 7:45 processes work- Oct. 2nd and 4th 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. PARK Art: Enjoy indoor and outdoor sketching and painting whether this hobby is new or old to you. Textile and figurine painting too. TUESDAYS: 9:30 to 11:30 am. Begins Oct. 17. Leathercraft: Make your own belts, purses and other leather objects. Tools furnished and materials available at cost. THURSDAYS: 17:30 to 9:30 pm. Begins Oct. 19. Weaving: Weave place mats, coasters, and rugs. A few looms are available. Supply your own materials. WEDNESDAYS: 9:30 to 11:30 am. Begins Oct. 18. RECREATION CENTER Ballroom Dancing: You’ll enjoy dancing when you know how to rhumba, samba, waltz, and tango. Bring your other steps up-to-date. MONDAYS: 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Begins Oct. 16. Workshop: Make your own furniture. Power and hand tools available. : TUESDAYS: 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Begins Oct. 17. Photography: If interested, contact Recreation Fly ROOMS the Teachings? Center Tying: Center Weight tion RECREATION for If for further interested, further Lifting: Center for THE TUESDAYS: Fee: $12 for Creative 10:00 a.m. to noon. six lessons. Writing: To be announced. Choral Singers: Sing for fun. Everyone, with or without talent or training, of any age, can learn to enjoy choral singing. TUESDAYS: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Fee: $7.50 for 10 lessons. $15.00 for a family. information. contact Recreation information. If interested, contact Recreafurther information. CLASSES (Fees and opening dates to be set later) Fun and Figure Time for Women: Tues., Thurs., 10:00 to 11:00 Relaxation, Inc. for Business Men: Wed., 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Badminton for Adults: Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Volleyball for Adults: Wed., 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. AT ROAD Thursday, September 28, 1950 He the a.m. Y.W.C.A. Register now at 374 Laurel Avenue. BAY Do at explain the status of all air reserve personnel as defined by current directives. Flower Design: Learn to arrange flowers and wild materials to decorate your home or club. 200 S. GREEN Pvt. Michael home Tuesday from Shaw Air He expects to assignment on of Follow a hobby or an idea as far as you like in one of Highland piness out of life. next Monday evening. son 120 North Green Bay Road Phone HI 2-2442 any time to register. Fees: $8.00 for 10 Lessons THE MOST IMPORTANT HALE MINUTE OF YOUR LIFE Beginning 21, in Waukegan. WHAT WOULD The Next Thirty Seconds Can Be read this you are being Bins, III. The meeting is for reserve officers and airmen, active and_ inactive. Purpose of the meeting will be to AT THE NEW In this half minute rfre- meeting Walter Mrs. Alice Chester of 329 Lincoln avenue, is training for naval service at the U.S. Naval Training station becom- and the wise use of it.” 1887 Pleasant in Lake center, outside Dance history, from the fra- but to maintain high scholastic standing, the rushing was delayed one year. Last year Trinity students in on matter apparently, class in Modern the sophomore class at the college. Previously the activities were held during the students’ freshman year, compiled life counties Thomas Wednesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in the Amvet Hall, 7 S. Genesee Street, ment and stopped there. He is rather a maturing person—one whose link- with residing Pvt. Michael Gilroy Home on 5-Day Leave Bins Enlists For Naval Training next to Many It doesn’t much whether it’s the This is the first year that rushing has taken place among members of age adults. Mr Vaile is a member of the junior class and affiliated ternity. grown-up in knowledge 212 McHenry may be childish on the inside. The business of man is to mature psychologically as well as physically. A mature person is not one who has come to a certain level of achieve- mental of Sr., are their growth rather than their stoppage. A mature person is one whose Supervises Rush and quested book: adults ing stronger and richer because his attitudes are such as to encourage Horace Vaile Jr. Horace all look ages Mrs. Knowles “Not All air reservists Thomas to try.” Dr. Harry Overstreet, author of “The Mature Mind” who, with Mrs. Overstreet packed the Highland Park High school auditorium to the seams, last fall had this contribution to make Singer Sewing machine company offers classes on Tuesday and Fridays from to them Air Reservists to Attend Meeting in Waukegan Wed. Phone HI 2-0675. Millinery: Design and make hats for your own wardrobe. Begins Oct. 9. MONDAYS: 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Fee: $10:00 for 12 lessons. Purposeful Speech: Learn to tell your message by talking with an expert to guide you. Training for business and community leaders. Begins Oct. 9. MONDAYeE: 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fee: $6.00 for 6 lessons. Modern Dance: To be announced. HIGHLAND PARK COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Page 9 �Open Presbyterian Hospital Building Fund Drive Nov. 20 Be ANAS CRL SCOUT DOINGS Part of the success of Girl Scout troops depends on the help the leaders are able to lend to it; this leadership being made ever better by local training courses, Mrs, Charles Crouch, training chairman, just conducted a three-day course for 60 Highland Park women. Mrs. Russell Whitney, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. John Huxtable, were the M. and Maxwell, Mrs. Miss Deane Leonard Mrs. Robert Herbst, 160 Meeting Tuesday Ravine The first meeting of the season of the Oak Terrace PTA will be ‘September 27, at the Palmer House in held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Chicago at which plans were discussed for the activities of a community-wide Because of construction difficulties, special gifts committee of the Pres- the scheduled inspection tour and panel discussion about the emotional behavior of children, will be postponed until the November meeting, according to Wayne Thomas, superintendent of District 111. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president of the organization, plans to substitute the original program with a social hour following the introductioa of teachers. Mrs. Marino Maestri. drive, attended a luncheon meeting program White instructors. Miss White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, has just returned from two weeks’ study at the Edith Macy Training school. The National Girl Scout organization school situated in the hills of Westchester county near Pleasantville, N. Mrs. Robert Herbst Y. The grounds are laid out in five separate living units, each with unit byterian Hospital Building Fund. A house and tents, and outdoor kitchen. total of at least $5,500,000 in public The whole school centers around subscriptions is being sought to exGreat Hall, where all units meet in pand the clinical, research and teacha large dining hall, meeting rooms ing facilities of the Presbyterian and a library. Miss White’s unit was Hospital of the City of Chicago. called the “Ledges”, because the tents Mrs. Herbst is chairman of Diviswere located on huge granite rocks. ion 2 of the committee, which is to She reports that it rained for 11 out be responsible for the area including of the 14 days she was there, but they Highland Park, Glencoe, Fort Sheristill cooked out of doors and enjoyed dan, Deerfield, Barino¢kburn and the program. Northbrook. The committee, consisting of apMornings, afternoons and evenings at the camp were used for concentra- proximately 600 men and women ted study on council administration prominent in civic affairs, will seek and supervision of leaders. In spring to raise a minimum of $500,000 in from residents of and summer different courses are :subscriptions offered to adults in Girl Scouting, Greater Chicago in a three-week pecovering all phases of Girl Scout riod beginning November 20, work, with emphasis on world friendship and international camping. Talking with people from other countries was an interesting part of all courses of study, Miss White found. She visited La Guardia airport one night to meet a group. of girls who had The first meeting of the Highland returned from the Girl Scout Chalet Park High school PTA this year in Switzerland, and a group of ex- is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. next change leaders who had been visiting Thursday in the English club room. in Greece, Brazil, England, Scotland The program, “A Birdseye View of and several other countries. the High School and PTA,” will be The training school is near enough presented by members of the PTA to New York City to permit a visit executive board and faculty. to National Girl Scout headquarters Mrs. Harold Nelson, president of at 155 E. 44th St., which occupy all the board, will introduce Mrs. Elof the fifth and sixth floors and a wood Hansmann, who has chosen the large portion of the 8th. The space is topic “PTA Scholarship;” Mrs. Herstill inadequate for taking care of man Anspach, who will speak on the needs of the total Girl Scout en- “Dues,” Mrs. J Calvin Smith, “Derollment of the United States. Miss cember Bake. Sale,” and Mrs. Hugh White met a large number of people Riddle who will tell plans for the there, saw Highland Park’s records large joint program for November. After a brief summary in the files, and was much impressed of the with the ability of the national staff year’s program is given by Leslie to make such thorough use of reports Libakken, director of adult education, the meeting will be turned over and suggestions sent to them. to A. E. Wolters, principal, who will introduce Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Hig’ School PTA To Present ‘BirdsEye View of School’ Barnard Barnes Attends dean Freshman Leadership Camp Stewart Jr., dean of boys. Also appearing on the program will be Miss Gladys Cairncross, who is in charge of freshman and sophomore girls; Robert Kendig, athletic director, who will explain Among 100 students who attended a four-day Freshman Leadership camp at McCormick’s Creek State park near Bloomington, Ind., was Barnard Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 618 Lincoln avenue. The camp was conducted by the of new girls, student and IEA George insurance, Craig and Edward Burwell, who besides working especially with junior and senior boys, is in charge of the newly organized guidance program. The meeting will be preceded by a tea for the faculty and parents at 3 Indiana universitys YMCA and YWCA under the guidance of the university’s Freshman division, Incoming students participating in the program were selected from p.m. in the cafeteria. Hostesses will among outstanding high school grad- be the Mesdames George Bahr, uates who applied early for admis- Richard Hafner, Paul Phelps and sion to the univeristy. Purpose of George Place of Elm Chapman the camp was to help freshmen with school. potential leadership ability to become acquainted with campus orgaLeaves For Alabama Wedding nizations. Mr. Barnes is a June graduate of Mrs. William Johnson, 1126 BurHighland Park High school, and has ton avenue, is leaving next Thursday left for the fall semester classes at with her brother and sister-in-law, the university. the Oscar Ahlbergs of 44 Prairie Page 10 Miss Enis Amidei To Wed Chicagoan In Saturday Rites Oak Terrace PTA To Hold First chairman, will calendars of the year’s all members present. distribute program to Firemen Aid in Saving Life of Mrs. Llo-d Carter The Highwood Fire de- Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors Meet Tonight Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors are holding their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James hall, Highwood. Refreshments will be served and a program, including awards, has been planned. Home from Home California from California Caselli and Domenic who spent two weeks are Deno Monfardini, touring the western states. Mr. Caselli is the son of Mrs. Fred Foli of 12 Webster avenue, and Mr. Monfardini is the son of Mr. and dini of 320 Oak Mrs. Louis Monfar- Terrace. Tell Engagement of Carolyn Kerrihard, James Mr. 2150 and Grove D. Mrs. McDermott M. avenue, L. Dominic Mordini, Dominic junior bridesmaid and bridesmaid. of Chicago will Miss Elda William Cas- serve best as man. Bruno Amidei, brother of the bride, and Joseph Brugioni are to be ushers. A reception is planned for 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Miss Amidei is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance served with the navy four years and with the army four years, assigned to overseas duty during World War II. After a wedding trip to St. Louis, side in Mo., the couple will re- Chicago. Kerrihard announce the of en- gagement of their daughter, Carolyn Barbara, to James David McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, Ban- nockburn. Miss Kerrihard and Mr. McDermott are both graduates of Highland Park High school. He is presently employed with one of Chicago’s railroads, The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Highwood Volunteer For Miss Amidei Mrs. Constante Bellettini, 221 Morgan place, and her two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi of the same address and Mrs. Caésar Pasquesi, entertained for their cousin, Miss Betty Lou. Amidei, last Thursday night Fort in the Pasquesi home at 1039 Sheridan avenue, Highland Park. About 30 guests attended the miscellaneous shower given for Miss Amidei. The hostesses plan to travel to Bevier, Mo., October 28, for the wedding of Miss Amidei and. Nor- man Brugioni, of that city. Attends Funeral in Ohio Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, 337 Highwood avenue, was called to Salem, O., last week to attend funeral services for Ronald Marlow, aged 15, Jacobson. Entertains Mrs. For Sereno Army Couple Leoni, 622 N. Green a supper Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi has announced that applications are being accepted for the Highwood Volunteer Fire department. Male residents of Highwood between the ages of 21-35, in good health and willing to attend Friday night meetings will be considered. High school graduates are preferred. Applications should be sent to the last week for Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Pine. Cpl. Pine has left for overseas duty with the army in the Pacific area, while Mrs. Pine returned to her home in Saginaw, Mich. The couple has been residing in Highwood six months while Cpl. Pine was stationed at Fort Sheridan. Volunteer Attends Fire department at the Highwood City Hall. Candidates will be notified, if appointed, in the near future. Bay road, Mrs. John Fiore, 1122 Prairie avenue, is working with a number of other North Shore women to present a fashion show in Wilmette on October 6 for the benefit of the Catholic Blind administration. Women’s and men’s fashions will be shown at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of St. Joseph church, Ridge avenue and Lake. Proceeds will be used to further the administration’s work with the blind, regardless of creed, color or race. Former Highwood Minister To Dedicate New Church The new Bethlehem Lutheran church, on the south side of Chicago will be dedicated Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rey. Winfield Johanson, former pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, will officiate at the ceremonies. The church is located nue. at 94th and Oakley ave- Mr. 134 From and Mrs. James Bortolotti North avenue, returned last week Central with are the Silverio avenue, Bortolottis Bertucci and Ghini of 225 High street. School to sophomore classes at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. A graduate of St. Mary’s college in Minnesota, Mr. Fiocchi is enrolled in the dental Attends Wedding school. of Niece Mrs. Sam Somenzi, 113 North avenue, attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Katherine Orlandini and Edward Bartoli, in LaSalle, IIl., Saturday. Other visitors at the ceremony were the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi of 1120 Prairie rinis avenue, of 126 travelers S. stayed and the Second Boris Ne- street. The in LaSalle over the weekend and returned Sunday night. Miss Orlandini is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orlandini of LaSalle. Dinkeloos Home From Michigan Home from Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Dinkeloo of 39% Clay street. They left several weeks ago for Franklin, Mich., to visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones and their daughter, Jantje. The Jones’ attended a florist telegraph delivery service convention in San Francisco, Europe Thursday from a three-month tour of Europe. The couple visited relatives in Rome, Modena and Pievepelago. Other travelers who returned at Ray Fiocchi, son of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 N. Green Bay road, has young Return entertained Dental returned Mrs. Fiore Aids Work of Catholic Blind Administration of avenue, Highwood, for Huntsville, Ala. On Saturday, October 7, the Ahlbergs’ son, Harold, will wed Miss Bonnie Willis, daughter of Mrs. Bonnelle Willis of Huntsville. Mrs. Johnson plans to return with her relatives the following Monday. Shower who died after a brief illness. His parents, the George Marlows, are niece and nephew-in-law of Mrs. Fire Department to Accept Applications A meeting of the Sacred. Heart guild of Highwood. will be | held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the St. James parish hall. Each member may bring a guest. Oe Highwood Hi-Lights Panerali, Francis Cabri, and Hubert Amidei, and the Misses Katherine Panerali and Elda Corrado. Eighty guests attend the party. Miss Amidei has chosen Miss Panerali as her maid of honor. Her cousin, Miss Gloria Brugioni is to tillo Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Wednesday The dini, Corrado, Volunteer OURO Miss Enis Amidei was feted at a miscellaneous shower recently in St. James hall, Highwood. The daugh- CULL MLL ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Amidei, Celebrate 25th Anniversary 317. Grove avenue, she will wed While touring the Western states, Charles Druaktenis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Druaktenis of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming of Saturday in St. James church at 240 Sheridan avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. They 9:30 a.m. were in Yellowstone National park, Two aunts, Mrs. Bruno Nardini Wyo., at the time. During their oneand Mrs. Rena Brugioni gave the month drive through the West, the shower with a group of 12 friends. Flemings toured 16 states, visiting The hostesses included the Mesmany friends and relatives en route. dames Katherine Borgini, Frank They returned home last week. Borgini, Peter Nannini, Enis Mor- be partment helped to save a life last Thursday when Mrs. Lloyd: Carter 36 S. Central avenue, Highwood, suffered a heart attack. Dr. N,: C. Risjord was called to her aid when Mrs, Carter was stricken in Bernardi’s Drug store early in the evening. When medication. failed to relieve her she was taken to the Highwood. City hall: where firemen revived her with the department’s inhalator. Henenaueue Mrs. last of 522 Olga Calif., while the Dinkeloos remained to take care of their granddaughter. Mr. Jones is secretary and general manager delivery of the florist telegraph service, with main head- quarters in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Din- keloo took several side trips during his vacation, including a day in Windsor, Canada, and another at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Christopher Winner to be Feted at Autographing Party lems and their fictional destiny.” After working out the story plot, she finally “sat down to write,” and found it took a long, long time. Several years of writing and rewriting By Celeste McManman Highland Park residents are invited to attend an autographing party tomorrow, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the Gift Corner, 376 Central avenue, to meet in person Marie Louisell Nowinson, winner of the $10,000 Christopher prize, for her novel, “The Legacy of Gabriel Martel,” which Appleton Century Crofts wil! publish tomorrow. The author and her husband, Richard Nowinson. who live in a ‘white house at 819 S. Green Bav road, are the parents of five-yearold Peter. Mrs. Nowinson has won prizes for several short stories and has published a series of articles on various Republican governors. Of her book she says: “It is the story of Gabriel Martel, a lawyer who sought to live up to Christian principles in all of his dealings his fellowmen.” Into character of Martel, put “the spirit the she with dominan: says, she of sacrifice.” He is a man who, “in the terms of the world today, is unsuccessful because he did not make much money. But there are other means of success. Worked was pening in From the period to this point of events hap- between 1913 work from she decided character. of in book is, the judges, the day, fail, (and not set forth in Marie “The Legacy of I Short Story Prize. nesota, where position. she She majored gives in a lot of com- but preachingly) A Highland later that this, the theme, read on the she began. law, since D W DS from when In Players in EARL season every LESSONS 15 Years Experience ing Students Become the on in better than ever this year, Sheldrake 3-8422 1322 Elmdale Ave., Chicago 40 COVETED Construction or Refinancin 3 CAMEL’S HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES HAIR Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. The jacket you prize above all your separates . .. weightless-to-wear 100% lous Camel’s edges; INCORPORATED Hair in a soft Shetland 12-20, and well worth when-you-walk permanently skirt. In authentic Princess STarté 2-0085 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Buchanan OF The story of a Mr. Chips of the legal profession who held to his spiritual faith against the lure of the “big chance.” Gabriel Martel wanted material success as much as the next man, but he was not willing to compromise his ideals for any price. Instead he fought unscrupulous politicians and ran the risk of ruining his own family. And at the end Martel had his triumph, the greater reward of the way of life he had chosen, An inspiring and dramatic novel of American family life. $3.00 favorite tweed weave. %29.95 The clan plaids, pleated plaid wool Margaret Rose or Gift Corner, Inc. CHAS. 1950 A. STEVENS 376 Central Ave. 10-20 817.95 Winnetka Free parking one block North. 28, LEGACY Worthy partner, our straight-when-you-stand, full- 1893 September book. pure fabu- Natural only, with bone buttons and hand-picked Thursday, of her in tweed! MORTGAGES 33 W. WASHINGTON copies By MARIEL. NOWINSON Band. E. STRICKER Established will autograph AIte artel season... in HelpSuperior School Award 3-5 P.M. Genie char- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Private Instruction Band Instruments Your Home. she THE of acter was to be a lawyer. Four lawyer brothers helped in this study. MUSIC Christopher Friday, September 29th Air conditioned For two years main of the $10,000 en- strength her Park Author at the GIFT CORNER on cyclopedia and magazine editorial experience had not prepared her to write a book. Despite to meet Marie L. Nowinson co. theme for her several years discovered are invited in person Nowinson’s novel, Gabriel Martel,” kin Banning. Mrs. Banning was a judge at the Duluth Woman’s clu) which gave Mrs. Nowinson a prize for her short stories. author got the paternal love, HI 2-4800 110 S. First 10 to 5:30 HUBBAR credit for the successful completion of her novel to the encouragement she received from author Margaret Cul- she You winner of the second prize in the Christopher contest. Her chief (Continued on page 14) STEVENS:< and attended the University of Min- INC. 8:15 book CHAS.A. 3orn in Frankfort, Mich., Mrs. Nowinson lived in Duluth, Minn, SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. student Catholic monthly. “To is to lose one’s soul.” This is graphically AUTHORIZED BUICK MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, a Winner? contest and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Winner Won ago, had awards. ” The novel, she Deerfield brought out “a Christian view ot success and failure.” “To succeed in life, to a Christian, is to save one’s soul,” Father Kennedy points out in an issue of To- sought, first, clearly to grasp each of my leading characters, their prob- Store Hours: after Why was her book, among several thousand entries, a winner? In the words of Father John Kennedy, one “always That last, five years At Why and the middle 1930's,” she _ explained. “I synchronized them, year by year, with the story’s main events.” At by. $30,000 Character a chronicle by the original outline, went first prepared to write the book, it was finished. She submitted it to the Christopher contest for a try at the After outlining the structural plan ot the book, which she first called “The Martels,” she made out a large chart. “Tt guided VICK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Highland Park WOODS Page 11 �Chicago Symphony to |————_{———> Give Free Concert | 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Pesuth In H.P. High School the Plans to present free concerts Chicago Symphony orchestra each of 13 communities in by in Does ludi and 7 suburbs, including Highland Park during the 1950-51 concert season were announced Pettibone, and today president Trust company, by Holman of Chicago under AACHINE Chicago SEWING EED Ss e RV v D. 4 os E DRESSMAKI d ALT Mae : ERING Title whose Hours: aus- ean a 1 omed wale 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. oe" Eh mrtg 6 pices the series will be given. G —— Our uaiesente can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Kubelik, of machine. conductor of the symphony, will direct 12 of Y 2» the 13 programs. He will be on the ; podium : when the orchestra the Highland : Park 18. Each concert High appears school particularly have the those exhibited orchestra in in music the and HI Street demand theater Bett’s 31 Center D L E j North Sheridan HI Rd. 2-7118 Sher-Park of the Arcade 2-5200 JOHN Building ZENGLER, Let us INC. help you with your Clothes ae Fall Cleaning ot : they School have The Best in Dry Pick-up and been Delivery : among the chief factors motivating Title and Trust to bring the orchestra Photo|to the outlying communities.” Mr. Pettibone said. : R E | have made for tickets to the regular broadcasts of the symphony from the Eighth E; classes, broadcasts the Sewing Highland Park . i f E \ ] E sin’ MACHINE, 32 N. First St. April . he) IL HEADQUARTERS Arends at will also be broadcast j N Domestic and will be heard as part of the regular series of Chicago Symphony orchestra broadcasts sponsored by the company. “The interest high school students, ; > au All of the concerts will be presented in public or parochial high school auditoriums, starting October 4. Rafael the new permanent NG Cleaning 25 N. Service Sheridan Hi 2-2801 Mr. and Mrs. George Pesuth cut their wedding cake at a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson of 545 Waverly road, following their marriage September 9. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church performed the ceremony. Mr. Pesuth and his bride are at home in Waukegan after a wedding trip to Wisconsin, He is the son of the Frank Pesuths of DeKalb, III. | Home From Mr. and ert, 626 trip and Eastern Mrs. } Trip Domenic City Clerk Tours Pasquesi Mr. and Mrs. West V. C. Musser of 529 their children, Gloria and Rob- | Oakwood avenue, are spending sevhave returned to their home at|eral weeks in the Western states. Skokie road, after a two week| The Mussers are visiting members through the East. The Pasquesis|of their family in Colorado, San visited friends in Ohio and Indiana/| and spent several days in New York} City. Francisco, Calif., nix, Mr. Ariz. Oregon Musser lof Highland Park, and is city Phoe- clerk By DON McLAIN JUST TO FIVE THINK, DEAR. POLISH CAR USED DAYS SWELL THAT JUST WE BOUGHT te are 4. good reasons why: GE GeO IAN ~ 1946 CHRYSLER New * 4 We take pride in Yorker PONTIAC as they were designed to be. ilt and built t 6 Torpedo : And FOR Coupe many YOUR ee ae others to CONVENIENCE until 9 — makes from. We Sundays a Highland $995.00 choose | Are by Open Motor Sales eons 12 our business i oTea : \ i h grow. That’s another big reason why you can be sure of quick, dependable, N : | Our Special Ford Equipment is designed for your Ford to save you time and money. Our Ford-trained Mechanics A , know your Ford ° annie Re ; Ford DRIVE IN, TODAY! 8 MUG Laemecg | NST ZOFNS |FORD AVE. DEALERS P $ a te right, to fit right and last longer. PURNELL & WILSON, H to : ‘ you bring your Ford to us. eae bumper . " ea from bumper, inside and out. economical service when Inc. — Page Evenings appointment. a és Rae a Friday ‘ Park é et ee 1917 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Club i keeping Fords as fine * poor Sedan. ...:..5..4......: $1095.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE 98 Mm OOOr BOCA oo eis $1995.09 1946 Our Factory-approved Methods were designed for your Ford to do a better, faster, job. bebe IGHLA 7 ING PARK KNOW FORDS Thursday, . EYORE E MYHI 2-07 2-0730 BEST September 28, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischman Nursery Service Available At Trinity Guild Meetings The weekly luncheon meeting ot Trinity guild will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Darwin Rummell and Mrs. Andrew Timson will again be available for nursery service during the meeting hours. - You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 25% DISCOUNT on Vernon Dinnerware Patterns: ORGANDY MAYFLOWER Time to start thinking about repairs and additions MONTEREY to your house. You can finance the job here with a low-cost loan. Come in... Bett’s Miss Dorothy Schultz of Chicago and William Fleischman, 815 S. Ridge road, were married August 26 in St. Bartholomew’s church in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of Chicago and he is the son of the William Fleischmans. The young couple will be residents of Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip to California. Cadet John Witten, of St. George’s High Evanston, he attended university, Milwaukee, 21, son of the! Lake Forest college. school in Marquette Wis., and Upon gradua- John E. Wittens, 734 Central avenue.|tion from Pensacola Air station, is attending an 18-month training | Cadet Witten will be commissioned program at the Naval Pre-flight| an ensign and assigned to two years’ school in Pensacola, Fla. A graduate | active duty. WM By GERALD T. MUMFORD ' J \aa =e ~ ACT THE RIGHT criminately. There should be a relationship of feeling in the styles that are combined to prea sense Highland Park, Ill. HI > of HIGHLAND 2-4867 Member of Federal of unity. For in- hogany gives have repeated affinity in line and de- sign, all have rich mahogany or walnut satin finishes that call for the. luxurious fabrics with formal rooms. associated Pennsylvania Dutch blends effectively with provincial Early American in informal groupings ... both naturally ally themselves with homespun materials—gingham, chintz or sailcloth. Always place pieces together Deposit Insurance 28, 1950 Park 2-3100, please room to se 3 above. a) accent sketched in Lawson sofa. room is unified by simple color scheme of green and yellow. Come in and let us help you choose furnishings that will combine harmoniously with those you already have. Highland Phone Park, HI Friday IIl. until ers aren’t going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need office streamlining. %& Specializing in office supplies and equipment 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park 2-3355 night it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete Entire McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Corporation Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does Simple lines of lounge chairs and traditional mahogany table are Open September smart PARK eo notony by not using equal amounts of the same periods. Note how the one Modern cabinet-combination in bleached matraditional Thursday, Williams that are proportionate in scale. Small delicate chairs near small tables and chests. Large tables with huge davenports. Avoid mo- stance: in formal groupings, Chippendale and Adam pieces mix well with Louis XV. They all an Roger Highland COMBINATION The answer to that frequentlyasked question, “Can I mix furniture of different styles and periods effectively?” is an emphatic YES! But it must be done dis- serve BUS OT Inc. 371 ol no FY A N 3 A) HOYER, 4 LL OF > ANNE las John Witten Trains At Nava! Air Base tell us your needs. Photo 9 Page 13 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and BETHANY SUNDAY, October Avenue and McGovern Street McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 (Evangelical United Brethren) 1 World-wide Communion Sunday. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. The importance of this service warrants present. that every member Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The SUNDAY, October 1 World Wide Communion Sunday 11 am. Morning Worship. Observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Dr. Young presenting the Communion meditation. 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s Breakfast Discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 am. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders’ meeting. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service board. 11 am. Divine Herbert W. SATURDAY, 9:30 am. Linden, Pastor September dren under 7:30 five p.m. struction. All children class Youth MONDAY, Morning District in the ages of 13-14 are welcome to enroll. SUNDAY, October 1 9:30 arm. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with Holy Communion and reception of members. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small chil- be held in EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend Laurel Charles 8 Page 14 the Prairie meet- p.m. Sub- will church. meeting October The the WSWS View of the 3 Charisma meet at the parsonage, streef. club will 24 McGovern WEDNESDAY, October 4 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. Special prayer interest will be made in behalf of the approaching “New Life Crusade” meetings. THURSDAY, October 5 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 10:30 av. Bethany choristers rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Avenues Glencoe, IJlinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. FRIDAY, 8:30 Vernon September p.m. 6 p.m. Youth SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister SUNDAY, October 1 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan HI 2-5787 road Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 at A North Suburban Synagogue Shacharis (morning) EI. regular service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Msgr. Bay Joseph Roads P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkie Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 12 9:30 Youth a.m. First choir. Holy Week FIRST Days— 9, 10, 11 and 6, 7, 8,'9, Days—6:30 and and 10. 8:15. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI SUNDAY, 2-1731 October service 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. of worship. ST. 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES bration son has chosen for his sermon Week sing resume 7 at Mrs, Communion Robert “He G. Albert- Took the Cup,” and the choir topic “Holy, them Holy, Holy.” at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. James and varsity turnout. Howard Wadley are the club for married Bible couples. Tabernacle Guild To Hold Third Annual Sale on December 2 Plans for the third annual club 5 at 1:30 rooms. for December club p.m. The 2 in sale apron, in the rectory is scheduled the Rectory rooms. Heading various sales comMrs. Frank Golden, chairman and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, co-chairman of the aprons group; Mrs. David Pasquesi, chair- Days—7 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue Pastor 2-0950 and man of R. C. the are man Mrs. the Mett, John fancy Santi, goods, chairman and co-chair- and Mrs. Mrs. ward Nevins, co-chairman of the bakery committee. All articles at the sale will be handmade or home baked. Some in the will be available, according to club members, and a complete line of aprons, pot holders and miscellaneous items may be purchased. unusual hall. SUNDAY, October 1 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Luke 14, 1-11, “The Best for Ourselves or Others?” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in the Masonic temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. TUESDAY, October 3 8 p.m. The Dorcas society excursion to Northbrook to the home Mrs. G. Thomas, Greenwood nue. THURSDAY, October 5 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild ing in the church hall. 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran ship club. the Lord” work The first Cradle Roll party on the program of North Shore Congregation Israel will be given this afternoon, All pre-school children may be enrolled with the records secretary at the temple office. | meet- Fellow- (Jer. fancy Plan Cradle Roll Party Today at N.S. Cong. Israel ave- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue saith exquisite of SUNDAY, October 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, October 1, will be: UNREALITY The Golden Text is: “What is the chaff to the wheat? and 23: 28). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “They ... have made them molten images of their silver, and idols according to their own understanding, all of it the work | of the craftsmen . . . Therefore they shall be as the morning cloud, and as the early dew that passeth away ... God from thou shalt for there (Hos. 13: + Yet I am the Lord thy the land of Egypt, and know no god but me; is no saviour beside me” 23:4); The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” | by Mary Baker Eddy: “As God Himself is good and is Spirit, goodness and _ spirituality must be immortal. Their opposites, evil and matter, are mortal error, and error has no creator. Tf goodness and spirituality are real, evil and materiality are unreal and cannot be the outcome of Lectures Enrollment in the Sunday morning Church school classes of North Shore Methodist is up 21 per cent over last year, G. William Wilson, general superintendent, has announced. The parish has grown and the new curriculum -has attracted many new students, he said. Provision for further registration will be announced. Classes will, as a project for the year, exchange letters with youth of other countries, work on home and foreign mission and church projects, make scrapbooks North give for Shore gifts children’s and to wards Chicago in hospitals, settlement houses in Chicago and in the South, and work for Lake Bluff orphanage and Newberry Center. Ed- THURSDAY, September 28 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fall Festival dinner in the church hall. SATURDAY, September 30 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class church Study Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place and Mr. Lambert are arranging for a series of Bible study lectures and discussions for two six-week Sunday afternoon periods during the fall and spring. The first series opens October 15. Enrollment is limited to 50 adults. fancy goods and bake sale will be discussed at a meeting of the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception parish on Thursday, October min- evening the ister met with a group of North Shore residents for a discussion of church membership. Mr. and Mrs. co-chairmen of young Last road. Egandale in the church. Mr. and McLeran and the Rob- calisthenics, arithmetic, nature study, home economics, recess, lunch hour mittees HI Wide Rev. ert Albertsons are in charge of the entertainment. The evening will be divided into such class sessions as 8. REDEEMER “A Faith for Today” is the general subject for a series of sermons to be given late in September and October at the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship. The minister, the Rey. Russell W. Lambert, in the first of the series, will discuss “The Guide to Certainty,” this Sunday. Other news of interest to Highland Park members of the church include the meeting of the church board on Tuesday in the parish house under the chairmanship of Stanley Lind, The Youth groups will meet at the church at 6 p.m. “Back to School” is the theme for the Couple’s club program October CHURCH and ‘Faith for Today’ Because of the many requests for Sunday evening services, the official board decided at its last meeting to North Ave., Highwood James D. Gleason, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Fridays World The 9, and of Sunday. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Plans Sermons on Rally Day will be observed Sunday in the 9:45 a.m. session of the school of Wesley Methodist church. Services will be held in keeping with the cele- 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m, Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). 8 p.m. Young adults. The 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. periods of worship are identical except for choral presentations. FIRST noon. Music 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. Tel. SUNDAY, October 1 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) of North Shore Methodist Wesley Methodist Church to Obsérve Rally Day Sunday will NORTH services. 4, S. groups. 587 W. Central H. K. Platzer, SATURDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 1 7:30 p.m. Evening Chimes. 8 p.m. Sunday evening services. 29 Religious October 9:45 am. Church school Rally day. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. World Wide Communion service. Sermon topic: “He Took the Cup.” First Avenue FRIDAY, September 29 Feast of St. Michael and All Angels. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, October 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School. MONDAY, October 2 10:30 am. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY, October 4 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. Address by Miss Whitfield. of the TUESDAY, CHURCH U. Harris, Rector age. fellowship 8 p.m. Monthly board of trustees. dren. TRINITY of October 2 and afternoon rally Beth in- years G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place sermon ing. a.m. 30 Confirmation worship; by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. World Communion Sunday will be observed and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. @pportunity will be given our friends to unite in church feliowship. Mrs. Earle Blair will be in charge of the nursery for chil- 1201 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood 1 school in all de- partments. be HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood SUNDAY, CHURCH Laurel Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor WESLEY an in- finite God, good . . . Divine Science deals its chief blow at the supposed material foundations of life and intelligence. It dooms idolatry. A belief in other gods, other creators, and other creations must go down before Christian Science” (pp 277,535). ‘Desert Canyon Symphony’ Film to Be On View at Bethany “Desert Canyon Symphony” is the formal title of the new color motion picture produced by Ray Eggersted. It will be shown in the social rooms of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at 8 p.m. Saturday. The travel picture, accompanied by suitable music, shows the beauties Bryce National park, the glories of of the Grand Canyon, the miles of scenery along the hazardous Colorado River where seen, and white the men thrills Rodeo. The performance of will are seldom an Indian be under the auspices of the Charisma Club of the church with resident Sture Johnson in charge. Tickets at reasonable rates may be secured from club members, or at the door on the night the picture will be shown. Christopher Winner (Continued from page 11) character, unlike Charles Gray “Point of No Return,” the John of P. Marquand book, is a failure in the eves of the world and yet this story ends in a sunrise of meaningfulness, whereas Charles Gray’s peters out in a fog of meaninglessness.” In this theme of hope the book fulfills the Christopher movement’s purpose of “bringing back into the market place the major truths.” Next Tuesday, Mrs. Nowinson will again be honored. Immaculate Conception parish, of which she as a member, will present a review of her book by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns, priest assistant, in Witten hall. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK 23rd ANNUAL NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST In each advertisement September 30. On the right on this FOLLOW page are THESE two side of this page GAMES RULES teams whose is your entry games coupon, will be write played your name Saturday, and ad- dress On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is ase arene THI the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to MINNESOTA game September 30. The second will receive four passes be Sm — must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office eptember Every Leadership SHELTON’S A Winner Time FOUNTAIN for GRILL 11 So. St. Johns It’s HI a winner every you time select watch USE PARK’S A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Park, Dairy Fountain Service Ill. vs. HI Marquette Be vs. Wisconsin Highland Highland Park Michigon at 539 vs. Michigan Better Shampoo North iN OWN GLENCOE Dartmouth vs. Holy 635 CENTRAL HI Cross U Kentucky California HI 2-1100 541 Washington 10.4 Btl. $1.00 Free SHOP Mississippi September 28, 1950 Ave., vs. STATIONERY 37S. ST. ON HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 Waukegan One and Moraine HI CO. Illinois vs. Ohio LAWN STORE JOHNS for nes 2-4002 Sherony Hardware 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI Duke State 152 N. First HIGHLAND PARK, Phone Boston HI College ILLINOIS 2-0065 vs. Oklahoma GIFTS vs. Colgate Pittsburg _ COUPON FOOTBALL CONTEST Serutce COUPON OF SEPT. 30 Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Army THIS GAMES St. vs. NEWS AVE. Toys School 2-2041 Highland Park prin ting Wottor MOWERS SPORTING GOODS one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Oregon DISCOUNT a & TELEVISION Cards Office and 2-0154 State vs. Northwestern SPECIAL Mark” Greeting HI (All. Sizes) 7S. Green Bay Street Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Alabama vs. Tulane Ds Thursday, Central lowa LARSON'S “Hall Wey vs. vs. HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD SHOP Bikes Sales - Service Open 2-0597 Supplies BARBER Sheridan Minnesota ae Aid 10 AjIQ Ice, Coal & Building Material BEAUTIFUL SMITTY’S Reconditioned MAKE) THAYER’'S ~ 16 Oz. Samples & No. Series DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair Large Sportsman Makes (OUR AT fe! and New The vs. New “ SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY {Ve x Dame for USE VANDOL € in Town Sweepers Central SLL) 7 Records All HARDWARE State of LAWN Shop Chandler's Selection The newest Sports correct Largest TELEVISION WIENECKE Park’s the to Visit Football Equipment in Notre @ 17 2-5700 Sure Toy Shop now showing a complete array of the finest and newest with PAGE. Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer Company Highland Park, III. Nebraska the 571 VINE AVE. HI 2-3905 Indiana THIS 7 Highland BOWMAN @® Hamburgers @ ON Everything Headquarters at ON SPORT SHOP diamond ring COUPON HAINES fas. “SNACK” or THE MAIMAN & 2-9758 HIGHLAND a COUPON the NORTHWESTERNto the GLENCOE THEbefore 5 p.m., Friday, 29. REMEMBER It’s USE ‘ satelite, dilimssaes dees ee Page 15 �Mostly Wiss Mary George uy ated Mrs. Easton Bentley Myer, Announcement Randolph Myers II of will be ring bearer at and Lucinda McCloud, O. son of the C. Geneva, II, the wedding daughter of McClouds, also of Ge- neva, is to be the flower girl. Miss Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. of Pierce road, and Mr. Payne, son of Mr, and Mrs, Frederick W. Rayne of Madi- son, were both graduated from the University of Wisconsin. They will live in Madison after they return from Mrs. a wedding Daniel trip. To Model in Benefit Fashion Show in Wilmette Shores club, Wilmette, will be Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, 1601 Dean avenue, and her daughter Irene Mary, aged 5, Catholic women of several North Shore towns are handling arrangements for the party which will raise funds for the Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Vincent’s orphanage, the House of the Good Shepherd, Boystown, Marillac House and the Hadley School for the Blind. : Gowns and furs from one of Chicago’s newest Michigan avenue shops will be modeled during the 12:30 p.m, luncheon. Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr of Kimball road is Highland Park chairman of the event for which each suburb has named a chairman. Page 16 son of made of the 17 of Terrolyn of Mr. and Lincoln Mrs. Mason avenue. The Smith ceremony was performed by a minister of the Presbyterian faith in the Wellington home, and was followed by a small reception for the wedding party and The a few bride friends. wore a street length frock of powder pink satin, and a mauve hat. She carried a_ single mauve orchid. Her only attendant, Miss dent Marth Haaga, a fellow stufrom the University of Wash- ington, wore periwinkle and carried pink Plimier, another blue satin glamellias. David student, was Mr. Smith’s best man. The Mason Smiths traveled to Seattle for the wedding, accompanied by their younger son, Douglas. The bridegroom was graduated from the speech school of the University of Washington last month and has a position with the Circuit theatre. He and his bride will live in Seattle at 4722 15th avenue, Northeast. His bride hopes to continue her studies in the university’s school of speech. David Berns, N.Y. Miss Marian Morris of New York City, wore an heirloom ivory satin gown trimmed in rosepoint lace, and a mother of pearl headdress held in place by a tulle veil for her wedding September 16 to Robert Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Francis Elmore Baldwin of Hazel avenue and the late Judge Baldwin. After the ceremony in Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay, Long Island, Mr. Baldwin and his bride left for a wedding trip to Hot Springs, W. Va. They will live at Stonegate farm in Lake She is the daughter of Mrs. Willis Shackelford of Forest. Chestertown, Md., and of Dave H. Morris of New York City. Miss Gladys Pick H.P. Arden Shore Members Open Fall Will Marry Naval Officer Tomorrow Season on Monday The Highland Park Arden Shore association is planning to hold its first fall meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Allen Turner, 153 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Morley W. Reading, N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Elwood B. Lowe, Laurel averiue; and Mrs. Robert Y. Williams of Hazel avenue, are to be the cohostesses. residences Modeling for the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League _philanthropy party next Tuesday in Michigan is September for boys, and the Morrow Krum playing field. Friends of Arden shore are also invited to be present. Dedication ceremonies start at 3 p.m. Mrs. F. A. dePeyster Jr. To Begin Junior League Provisional Training Mrs. Frederic A. dePeyster Jr. of Winnetka, the former Marjorie Shay of Highland Park, granddaughter of Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay of Laurel avenue, is among the young women who will be taking the 1950 Provisional training course conducted by the Junior league of Chicago, Inc. Members will become acquainted with league policies, projects and plans, and national, education, will learn something state, and local conditions health, welfare tural fields, which help them to serve intelligently. and The marriage of Miss Gladys Pick, daughter of Mr. Pick of Jr. and Vine Mrs. Albert B. and Lt. avenue, (j.¢.) William Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Ross of Glencoe will take place tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Chicago. Judge Park will be matron of honor Donald Ross, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be the best man. After a wedding trip, Lt. Ross and his bride will live in Coronado, Calif., where he has taken a house. He is on active duty in San Diego with the navy. N.W. University Settlement Meeting Scheduled for Oct. 4 The season’s Northwestern first meeting University of: the settlement of will be held on Wednesday, October 4, in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, 2500 Old Brier road. Mrs. A. E. Patton of S. Sheridan road will be the co-hostesses. Members have begun to work on one of the most important projects of the in year—the cul- is expected to the community annual gift of filled Christ- mas stockings for the “Over Seventy” group at the Settlement house. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street is president of Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett is heading the committee of Highland Park members of the Northwestern university Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority, which is sponsoring a concert by James Melton next Wednesday in the Evanston Township High school. Among the members in her group are Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. The Metropolitan opera star is giving the concert for the benefit of The Cradle in Evanston and for the Scholarship fund of the North Shore alliance of the sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Watkins, the Theodore L. Osborns and Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson are included in the list of patrons and patronesses. Tickets may be purchased by Mrs. Garnett at HI 2-0045. calling Ulysses Schwartz will officiate at the ceremony which is to be held in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel. Mrs. Richard Phillipson of Highland and Mrs. J. B. Garnett Heads Committee For Melton Concert the organization. freshman class as Wellesley college in Massachusetts. The girls, ail June graduates of Highland Park High school, attended a three-day freshman orientation program on the prior to_ starting cliffe college, where she is a member of the Harvard-Radcliffe orchestra. Mr. Rowe, who was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1948, received his master’s degree there, and is presently at work in the same institute of learning on his doctorate in electronics. He is a member of the honorary fraternity, Tau Beta Phi, and of Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Xi. Mr. Rowe served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Mrs. L. F. McClure Will Help Stage Garden Club Show Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road is co-chairman of the first Christmas show of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., to be presented in the Palmer house exhibition hall, Sunday, November 26, through Tuesday, November 28. Garden club women throughout the state will prepare a display called “Christmas Decorations for the Home.” In snowy, wintry settings will be four picturesque exhibits called “Christmas for the Birds,” and along the west and east walls will be scenes carrying out the idea of “Maintaining Christmas Traditions.” The Yuletide theme will be featured in a series of table decorations such as Christmas Eve Buffet, Christmas Breakfast, Informal Christmas Dinner, and Christ(Continued on page 23) Highland Parker Models Fashions for Alpha Chi Benefit in Chicago Mrs. Gerald Stone of Lincoln avenue will be one of the models in the fashion show which Alpha Chi Omega alumnae and active members will give tomorrow in the Lake Shore club in Chicago. The fashion show is to be preceded by a luncheon. Prizes will be awarded to the 15 guests whose hats judged the most becoming. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Children’s Cerebral Palsy Classes began Monday for the Misses Ellen Whitney, Alice Gilbert and Ann Lawton, members of the campus studies. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alicia Jane Steeves, daughter of the Asa B. Steeves’ of Metuchen, N. J., to Harrison Edward Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe of Lincoln place. Miss Steeves is a senior at Rad- are 3 HPHS June Graduates Are Wellesley Freshmen Kowa ON KH ws Siouae fpane Michi Wellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wellington of Seattle, Wash., to Robert Smith, Arden Shore members will be driving to Lake Bluff Sunday to attend the dedication of Arden Shore’s new administration building, three new Cunningham Dl Batrothal of Robert Smith Marries Seattle Girl on West Coast Baldwin marriage ton. Robert Bruce P arties The traditional entertaining which precedes a wedding has begun for Miss Mary Florence Olmsted and her fiance, George Truitt Rayne, who will be married at 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 14, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harold McKenzie of Winnetka entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Olmsted last Saturday and Mrs. Alfred Warren gave a party at her home in Glencoe last night. Mrs. Richard Norton of Glencoe is planning tea in her Glencoe home for tomorrow; and two former Highland Park residents, Mrs. C. Stuart Richman Jr. (Dolly Becker) of Evanston, and her mother, Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Deerfield, will give a paper shower in the Becker home next Wednesday. Mrs. Allen B, Dicus has made plans to give a pantry shower on October 6, and Mrs. Walter C. Norris of Glencoe will fete the young couple at a cocktail and dinner party on October 13, the evening before the wedding. The party whirl ends with the bridal luncheon, to be given in Indian Hill club the day of the wedding by the bride-to-be’s aunt and uncle, the Bentley G. McClouds Jr. Mrs, Richard Castle (Suzanne Olmsted) will be her sister’s matron of ‘honor and Miss Jane Stotz of Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Virginia Rayne of Madison, Wis., sister of the bridegroom elect; Mrs. Ralph Weary (Julia Discus) and Miss Susan Weary of Evanston, both formerly of Highland Park; will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Rayne will have John Balz of Madison, Wis., as his best man; and his ushers will be a brother, William, also of Madison; Harry Brisbin of Omaha, Neb.; Roger Boerner of Milwaukee and Thomas Price of Evans- the Robert Vaiss (Ls a Weddings — Engagements Kayne at Young r- Women their Miss Whitney is the daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of 461 N. Ridge road; Miss Gilbert’s parents are the Alfred O. Gilberts of 195 Lakewood place, and Miss Lawton is the daughter of the Richard Lawtons, 1105 Lincoln avenue. Speech center at versity, which the Northwestern sorority uni- helps to support. Bethany Jacobs Leaves For Switzerland School Miss Bethany Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place, is sailing today for Europe with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Myron Paige and their daughter, Susan, of Washington, D. C. A sopho- more in high school, Miss Jacobs plans to spend one year at Le Torrent, a private girls’ school in Chateau D’Oex, Switzerland. The school is situated in Bernese Oberland, a section of the French Alps. Visits Colorado Ranch Miss Nancy Lewis, daughter of Mr. Spending three weeks in Colorado is and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis, 597 Kimball Sharon Simpson, daughter of Mr. and road, entertained Friday night for Mrs. Thomas A. Simpson of 305 N. Miss Jacobs at a slumber party in her St. Johns avenue. Sharon is staying on home. Miss Jacobs attended Higha relative’s ranch with her grand- land Park High school and expects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. to continue her education there next Towne of Chicago. They spent a week year, She is looking forward to studyin Denver before leaving for the ing French this year and most of all to the skiing offered every day. ranch: in: Carr, Thursday, September 28, 1959 �Recently Mrs. Edmond To Bradford Craig Mr. J. Taft of N. Sher- Highland Park Woman’s are deciding upon what are club who handmade co-chairmen of the northeast and and Highland Park World groups, 566 ard handmade De- things. Stuart-Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of 2169 Pine Point drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith, to James F. Garvey, staff corps. and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Somers of Northfield, N. J. The marriage took place on 9 in San Diego, Calif., where Sgt. Garvey is attending the Radio and Television base. school at the Marine the ceremony. Returns Miss drive, from Santa Caro] is after Among in Central Lake, Spachner is a student at Mrs. Coit James Spald- Daughter Visits Garnetts Weekend students at Sarah college, Bronxville, N.Y., daughter Spachner of graduate Oakmont road. A June North Shore Country Day Winnetka, Miss Spachner classes Monday. Mrs. houseguests Joseph B. Garnett, of 622 Mr. and S. Lin- Newton of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mich. Lincoln SNOW Miss NOLO e Carry WINTER school. has already the Swing engaged the orchestras for the entire year. Orchesras include George Fanelli, Earl Hume, George Dorman and Harold Erwin, all North Shore orchestras. From the early response to invitations, a large and festive of teen-agers is expected dances of the season. gathering for the six |‘ You until Pros- haven't you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. in Birmingham Robert Hazel P. avenue, McArdle was MEMBER Jr. of @ CANDID WEDDINGS a bridesmaid in the recent wedding of a former Northwestern university classmate, Miss Carol Smith and Dr. William Doane of Birmingham, Mich. While enjoying a two week vacation trip, the McCardles and their young daughter, Mary Megan, visited @ = mOo Sg COMMERCIAL Won of 2 S 4 Fi PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCardle Sr. of Harvard, Ill., and Mrs. McCardle’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Rice of Indianapolis, Ind. Hubbard ; Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS co. HUBBARD WOODS EVERY BE AGE BEAUTIFUL Leg cle, fun PLAYCLOTHES essentials & GIRLS and or too soon to start the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. Watch how Two-Piece your skin becomes clearer, smoother ... how little lines are coaxed away Weddings *Our Arden specialist, Cards \e Ill. Music Stands ACCORDION? * You Can Try Before * You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal SCHOOL + September Away If You Wish Arden plan for beauty. ‘The : 5 ce4 ¢ PF, ~~ < 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 Them 28, 1950 analyze your skin + get you started on the Elizabeth £ Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION Lay “ % to Play the Quarles, will Have You Always Wanted Thursday, dances days. handling and contours firmed. Harmonicas Now next It’s never too late to restore beauty OIE — the committee For Highwood, Metronomes few within with and eee. Prairie Ave. origi- CAN SUITS 2-0488 Home Portraits Personalized Christmas 314 couple HOW In One Candid The Newtons were on their return trip to Michigan after spending several days at the Central association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists convention in Milwaukee, Wis. Models - mail show you dl Commercial 335 already sent in their tickets by let our Arden specialist* BOYS Hi Leon- of den avenue, were their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. in pty Phone The to and Students who have checks will receive club has decided wedding join Ravine months Williams departed last week for Smith college in Massachusetts. where she will enter her senior year. Judy became is Miss Carole Spachner, of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Santa Fe, N. M. She spent the summer with the W. T. Olds family on their cattle ranch. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams, traveled west during August and stayed with the Olds fo: a month. A daughter, Judy, spent July and August at the Four-Way Lodge camp Garrick Lawrence the new will begin 367 two Sarah of the school, Fe Williams, home At Lawrence Miss Greenberg was graduated from MacMurray college last May. Her parents flew to California for Carol Studio ing in a ceremony performed in the First Presbyterian church in River Forest, Ill., on September 9. Mr. Spalding and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to the North Woods and are at home at 27 N. Sheridan road. His parents are the Fenner J. Spaldings of N. Sheridan road. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles Garrick of Shaker Heights, O. Miss Carole September Lemme to be in the hands III. Mrs. Miss Joan Marine is planned. invitations must George M. Ricker, 1610 Greenavenue, by Friday, October 6. The Riccio. Bridesmaid S/Sgt. J. Garvey the Mrs. wood II. December John received acceptances in Peoria. Charlotte a pect, ls Married to in have at Wood- of the Joseph Riccios of Mount Judith Greenberg sergeant she was sorority, nally planned a= Spring ceremony. Miss Lemme is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemme of 1324 Burton avenue. Her fiance is the son Tamble Avenue. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg is co-chairman of the group. Each group is sewing on luncheon cloths, baby clothes, aprons and other War Miss upon The Ridgewood drive group met last Friday in the home of the chairMoran, school October 14. Sophomore, junior and senior students at Highland Park High school Changes Wedding Date chairman. Clifford The Swing club, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will begin its series of informal dances of the 1950-51 season on Saturday, Miss Charlotte Lemme met the following day at the home of Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim, chairman. Mrs. H. C, Sonderman is co- Mrs. where Alpha teaching A winter wedding held their meeting at the clubhouse last Thursday. The Ravinia group man, E. Slauzh- Mr. Craig, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is in his senior year at Bradley. He served with the air force in Italy during Park Mrs. Lindell Peterson, chairman, and Mrs. O. K. Wessling, co-chairman, who are in charge of one of central is presently ruff High group. the William Institute in Peoria, a member of Sigma mem- Highland Mrs. Louise, to Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig of Laurel avenue. Miss Slaughter was graduated from Bradley university Polytechnic articles will be made and sold at the Harvest Fair November 20 and 21 in the club house. Mrs. Taft is chairman, and Mrs. Frank Moyes and Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips and ter of Peoria, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary idan road was the hostess recently | | for the first of a series of meetings of co-chairmen and members of the bers Swing Club Plans 1950-51 Series Of Teen Age Dances Tell Engagement Of Miss Slaughter Wed Make Handmade Things for Fair 4. Groups Meet to Style For 39012 Shop Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 2-6944 Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard Woods CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �ifREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mertha Carol Oscar Gumbiner to Wed in Deerfield St. @ AGENT Paul’s formed ALLIED VAN LINES Evangelical church the setting the wedding Bock, of of daughter STORAGE Oscar Gumbiner, 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Gumbiners: The Rev. ciate at Miss will 2159 of son Harry the Carol and Mrs. avenue, and Grove 330 for Mertha Mr. of Bock, be p.m. ham, bing Daniel | First street. | Willman will attend — Kreski Miss of Bock Oak Park maid as of honor. Miss Marie Veeck of Deerfield will be bridesmaid and Geral- | 1; ote = dine Lee ) siste jae dine Lee Bock, sister of the bride, bride,|| is to be flower girl. girl Larry brother Alvin: Gumbiner : as best will man. serve Ushers Pantle of eeHighland Arnold ; Bock, brother of i will the . \Aigg Dorothea Schwennecker rh his| Park, Nichols, at A reception the organ. for the ‘ The engagement be | Dorot thea, and| and bride. to Mrs. | avenue, < isS > Buller, =< gave son of 5 of Lincoln Mr. Mr YY =: 4 i Schwennecker and Miss talk McKee, ee Robert - > on Cub- Cubmaster, = (250 for ) tl Malcolm sek Te aie Lewis, Robert Clarkson, Charles Ac I en robes Ju Lawrence Herman. = It, ; Ostranders of | Mr. and Schwen-| Ps Churchill, a. Leonar ohnson, cae : is ius Solomon and 721 Glencoe | a brief Stanley Bennett, _* wnnounced uncer enry | Vine avenue. || Both Mr. Buller immediate || ‘ Buller of bein ens y 3 4 N.J., and of their daughter, | Sproul, ac Paul Otto Mrs. Michael Galanos will be solo- | iM pp ea pare ae Mrs. ist, accompanied by : her Oefather, H. | and V. 33 | discussed forthcoming Pack 33 ac| tivities, outlining the importance of from the parents’ point of | Cubbing | view. | Among the officers representing the pack are Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, | secretary; Mrs. Jerry Ring, treasurer ; | Mrs. Paul S. Miller, den mother. The |den leaders are Messrs. Hugo Hartbias ani J\¢ William Philips 3ruce JT., ps, offi- ceremony. Danne Pack who has just completed a course at ithe Schiff Scout reservation in Mend- of the N. Scout school held its initial meeting of the year for parents and officers recently. Wayne McGown, field executive, Re- will at 7:30 Miss Cub and Deerfield, Sunday Floyd Hi 2-0181 Cub Scout Pack 33 Holds Ist Meeting Bock, 1 Drive Through South Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Central avenue, are leaving soon 4 motor trip through the south- family and members ol he wedding | necker were graduated party will be held in the Bock home | Jand Park High school following the | tale Alter Sener college Forest two-week wedding trip in the Smoky | a member of Alpha mountains from . home in the couple . Highland will > be at | graduated if Park. | Northwestern | World You elk haven't read all of alia beve pod Ma your NEWS| cake, t from High-]/ern states. The couple will spend and attended | several days at Point Clear, Mobile where she was| Bay, Ala., and will visit friends in Xi Delta. the college . He was | Nashville, and . university During|end. War II, he served three years|at Tenn. in New A daughter, Sweet They Orleans, also Susan, 4 Briar plan La., one college is a ® to weeksenior $ in Virginia. 11 the U. S. army forces in the|Remaining at home are two sons, Pacific theater. The wedding will take | William and Lee Jr., and a daughter, place in the spring. Mary Beth. One ride on Ford's Sofa-Wide seats (offering top hip and shoulder room in Ford's field) and you'll ask: ‘Why pay more for roominess and comfort when Ford offers © Automatic Heat Control © Irons shirts in 4’2 minutes from | stay SRR © Operates with a single knee control so much for so little?” ope © Maximum heat and pressure Begin © Famous patented sleeve-size roll with a future builtin © folds to closet size REGULARLY White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. FOR A », LIMITED TIME ONLY eek like-a bi Take Car Seeheeeeeaeeae a “Test Drive” in a Ford and you'll discover the fine car “feel” of cars that cost hundreds of dollars more. You'll have to keep reminding yourself that this is a lowpriced car you're driving. » TatDrive” ‘iy Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bal See the Gladiron at our nearest aes store or your Dealer’s Ford aU ACG) a Agee Te) StF MTT * Nae 18 brings big-car V-8 field, too. Yet, power to the low- with all its big-car features, Ford is low in first cost, low in upkeep, high in resale value. BUT CosT } F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. el 101 Page car | (IN EVERYTHING price N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE HI 2-0710 PARK Thursday, September 28, 1959 �Ravinia School Safety Crew Patrols Active Again This Y ear The the girls’ following patrol members Carol Kluss, captain; gren, co-captain; and has as Chicago chosen officers: Barbara LundLynn Ginsburg, safety regulations around considering people. At the close the of rights of other the assembly, Polly Husting gave the captains the oath of office. They in turn led the patrol members in repeating Golden the same oath. Circle to Bernard Trip returned trip in the West. from an _ extensive 7,000 miles, stopping Colo., Santa Fe, N.M., and San Francisco, and places of interest W. Matthiesen, and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, received awards for service given Lake Tahoe, Park, and at Downey Dakota. hospital. Western have the as They the Yosemite, Yellowstone Black drove in Denver, Los Angeles visiting such National Hills of South Business Careers ) abled veterans. They became members the of the “1,000 Hour” club and received a badge of honor, a gold service strip to be sewn on the sleeve of the volunteer worker’s uniform. The uni- school, a special assembly was _planned and presented by the patrols. This was given last Friday before the entire student body. Polly Husting, the newly elected president of the student council, presided. Each officer spoke on some phase of school safety such as walking in the halls, riding bicycles with care at all times, crossing the streets only at corners, setting proper examples for other children, and Mrs. from motor Mrs. Matthiesen and Mrs. Iverson were presented with special citations of gold chevrons for serving more than 1,000 hours in the Veteran hospital’s rehabilitation program for dis- tain; Ralph Herbst, co-captain, and Woody Burger‘, secretary. To make all of the children aware the recently, Sheehy, president of the Highland Park unit; Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs, C. secretary. The boys’ safety patrol is being led by William Schwartz, cap- of ‘Sunshine Ladies’ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jonas, 1321 Eastview road, and their daughter, Jill, At the Sunday Night Forum of the American Legion auxiliary, held in of the school. safety Return For Veterans Service The boys and girls of the eighth grade of Ravinia school have accepted the responsibility of providing protection.at crossings near the school and in the corridors Legion Honors H.P. COLLEGE form is blue with a yellow trimming, suggesting the title, Ladies,” which the men “Sunshine call them. Their duties are to visit the veterans, bringing books and entertainment, and doing such jobs as serving meals Percy Barbara (in front); Burgert, Lundgren, William patrol Lynne Schwartz, members, safely Ginsburg Ralph guide Herbst their H. and and Prior Carol Jr. Photo Kluss Woodward Ravinia @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING e@ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Evening and washing dishes. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chairman of the Highland Park auxiliary, will receive a citation at a later date. She was unable to attend the ceremonies because of illness. FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th You haven’t THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois until you Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational ¢ G. |. Approved school- mates across hazardous streets in their trips to and from schoo! each day. School Semester Session: Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 Day School Quarterly Session Begins Dec. 4 Registration Days: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 read have all read of your the NEWS Went Phone STate 2-1880 Ads. Meet Today at ‘Y’ Mrs. Frank Ronan, recently elected chairman of the newly-organized Golden Circle group, invites any adult in the community to attend the fourth meeting of the group which is to be held today at 3 p.m. Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich will show slides of her recent travels, and refreshments will be served later. All adults in the community invited to become members of Golden Circle, and no dues are the are col- lected at any of the meetings. The ‘Y” office at HI 2-0675 will give further information or will accept registrations for membership in the club. Wednesday Meeting Set For Eastern Star far Order St PARK Campbell chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a_ stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic and North temple, Lauretta place avenue, When Styes Pat Recur While one sty may not indicate anything seriously wrong with either your eyesight or your general health, when styes recur the physician will look for trouble in both places. Sometimes physicians find that wearing glasses or having lenses of glasses changed wili prevent styes from recurring. In other instances the trouble is not so easily adjusted and involves the physician’s attention to improvement of your general health. Many persons who are careful to secure competent medical advice are less careful when they have prescriptions to be filled. Always choose a pharmacist by the same high standards. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Thursday, Park 2-2600 Hartley’s “HEARTBEAT” DRESS the casual par excellence 12.95 Here’s over a its dress that price—in possibilities. Rayon will its repay you many times wear-everywhere with a worsted look, pinchecked in black on green or red. Sizes 9 to 17. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Ravinia HI September 2-230 28, 1950 Page 19 �Picnic Outing Starts Season J. Mills Easton Leaves Northern J. Mills Easton, second vice-president and manager of advertising and public relations at the Northern Trust company, Chicago, has been retired under the bank’s pension plan after 25 years of service. He was the first president and one of the organizers of the Chicago Financial Advertisers and has been an officer and for many years a director of the Financial Public Relations association, Mr. Easton, who resides at 1320 Judson avenue, has lectured for three years at the Central States School of Banking at the University Wisconsin and is a member of Boy his guidance, the bank Scout You haven't you read have all of read your the members at Dam Ads. 324 the held its first season Friday Mrs. attended the evening the outing at Valley National Forge, Jamboree Pa. Six use eventful calendar for the | affairs in Estimates year pital Given F. Selfridge, board, accepts president of the Highland from for $800 representing American Legion Cmdr. final payment ASPHALT R. Rodde, hospital post adjutant, Jay Park hos- Sheehy, on the check Highland Park At and at the right, superintendent. COVERING party is scheduled with Mrs. Arthur chairman, an‘ Birthdays Checchin Guest and speaker Miss Ann was Mrs. Isabelle Rasmussen, who talked about publicity. Mrs. Paul Marty, sunshine chairman; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain: and Mrs. Frances Thomas, re- corder, received rings. Mrs. received the their Friendship Bernice Corso, Argus, attendance award and scatter pillows were awarded to Mrs. Fred Farner, ritual chairman; Mrs. William Mrs. Mabel Winters, Hockings, treasurer; College Regents; Mrs. Checchin Lillian Lictenberger. LINOLEUM and of Mrs. & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make @ PLASTIC TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseol @ Aspholt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 GENERAL REPAIR FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 social it can be done! FLOOR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. P. by post’s pledge of $2,400 to the hospital. the left is Jerry C. Leaming, Herbert Bernard DOWNING'S Glazing — 14, publicity Fred |Sheldon. Frank FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops the the last meeting September 20 Mau presided, with Mrs. Wil- 'Mrs. Photography BLINDS BLINDS October ‘liams and her committee in charge lof the social hour. A celebration was held in honor of the birthdays ot MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 VENETIAN October Celebrate Chicago Where Moose during A benefit games At Lis. and in Highland Park, where he is a past president of the Highland Park hospital. Cheerfully the her committee in charge. Members’ families and friends are invited. An all day rummage sale under the di‘rection of the junior regent, Mrs. | Walter Harms, is set for October 25 and 26 in Witten hall. tered the field of radio advertising in 1931 and developed the Northerner radio program. He has been public regent, of refreshments and Mrs. Jacks will demonstrate the Williams, members Scouting. in of of gadgets for held 26th senior hour. participated in a Canadian canoe trip and 24 boys attended Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan, The troop is planning an of Women charge Frank No. 1 in Wheeling. The troop at the Mau, '4. Mooseheart chairman, Mrs. Barry Devine, and her committee are iu During the summer, troop 324 was represented by Scott Vaile and David Maxon Richard will preside at the closed meeting of Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders — Women Of Moose To Hold Closed Meeting Tuesday Pledge regularly meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. en- NEWS Want of RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS VENETIAN Hospital night at a picnic for members and their fathers. Former Scouts and new active until troop get-together the board of directors of the school of Financial Public Relations at Northwestern university. Under Completes For Troop 324 Trust Company of Legion Daniel call Sanding Tile the Company " ost AMERICAN “.00es Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone Lencioni WHEELING HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. Contractor Wheeling, 349R Illinois a TELEVISION ROCCO FIORE NURSERY TELEVISION SERVICE On Bendix Washer HI 2-0609 & Service HI QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... Shrubs, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Fruit Trees 454 HI Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 HI 2-2207 2-4387 Ee CLEANERS Evergreens, Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones PRINTING WAYNE @ Makes 7 Also All CLEANERS NURSERY SERVICE Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Oe WINDOW HEATING SHADES are prepared to give Husenetter Page 20 Ill. HI 2-4387 SERVICE Z| ||| MONOGRAMMING HH you Hardware Tel. DRESSMAKERS ASF snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, TILE | NEED WINDOW SHADES? We WALL FUEL OIL OIL BURNER AND SALES 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave Deerfield 1049 Shirts, Pleating Buttons SERVICE BROS. Towels, Ho Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, - & — — etc. Belts Hand Machine Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. I believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusias- tie ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! SINGER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO, 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Reference Books at Musical Dramatist Entertains PTA Library Cover Wide Variety of Subjects If someone were to ask what was the cost of Disney’s production, “Cinderella;” where one might find a} CALL A SPECIALIST } ghost writer, or the habitat of a chameleon; how to make gun powder | or to waterproof a basement, the | chances are you might send him When illness strikes which is difficult of diagnosis or which calls for specialized skill or knowledge for effective treatment, your family doctor will refer you to a SPECIALIST, a physician or surgeon who has gained recognition among his colleagues as a leader in his field. to an expert or to some professional source, rely on your own experience for guidance, Some books. brary. or consult your friends. might refer to magazines A few would consult the Such section or li- questions are a brief cross of many requests for infor- In the purchase or construction of a home, your Real Estate Broker will call in a Specialist, too ...a Specialist in providing the financing program most suitIn a great able to your requirements. many cases the Specialist he calls in or refers his clients to is PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE and Finance Corporation. mation presented to the reference department of the Highland Park Pub- lic library over a period of the last six months, indicative of the fact that a few library’s mation people are aware facilities for ready a great variety of on of the inforsubjects. te But those few people are but a small minority of the public as a whole. The public has yet to become reference book The rising tide or curiosity in recent decades about a thousand aspects of our past and present coupled with the fact that people are doing a wider variety has resulted erence books library than of things for themselves in more and better reffor the public and home ever before. An increas- ingly conspicuous aspect of book publishing for several seasons has been the planning and production of useful information Percy conscious. for Few popular Turn To distribution. Book But despite the increase in scope and variety of such books the results of a survey couducted by the Public Library inquiry last year show that relatively few people turn habitually to books for needed information or to the generous public provision for fact finding and practical information despite the long school training they re- An An from audience Miss Sulie present her heard of 500 dramatist, musical left), H. Prior Jr. When Photo (second Harand of interpretation needs “South Pacific’’ at the opening meeting of Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association. With Miss Harand are (left to right) Mrs. Ben Solomon, the association’s program director; Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, assistant program director and chairman of the opening meeting, and Principal Darrell R. Beam. ceive. During the last year and a half the| United ships, States,’ Feingold, Fellowships, and you are making with Almanac,” eee sco ‘“ScholarLoans;” Brittanica,” | Directory;” Malett’s etc. tists,” “Cyclopedia of Insurance Invitation in the “Statesman’s of Yearbook.” the reference 3u BOoBR Telephone 3000) | Ar- These books are easily accessible in Others range in scope over the fields of religion, politics, economics, education, government, science, music, sports, and geography. Included among these are the following: and “Index buy, BSBEN of these are standard | urers;” “The Ascap Biographical DicWho,” “The World | tionary;” “Official Camp and School “Encyclopedia to us. Highland Park Public Library added | United Nations Yearbook ;” “Thomas’ 67 reference books to its ever-growing | Register of American Manufactcollection. Some works, “Who’s plans build, modernize or refinance your home, it will pay you to discuss your mortgage 388ssuan CEntral 6-8270 1H room, AND FINANCE CORPORATION You haven't until you to read have all read of the your Want y NEWS Ads. All! . . Cc. A. ECKSTROM General Manager RAY RICHARDS Service Manager SERVICE 4 ECKSTROM anos?! Gener? AS FINE AS THE LINCOLN OR MERCURY ITSELF We take pride in keeping the cars we sell as fine as they were designed and built to be. With fall coming, make certain that your Lincoln or Mercury is in tiptop condition for the pleasant travel months ahead. You can be sure of quick, dependable, eco- nomical service .. . HIGHLAND PAR K LINCOLN - MERCURY 108 N. FIRST STREET Thursday, September 28, 1950 HI 2-6300 Page 21 �Oak Park Trims H.P. Varsity, 39-6: Frosh-Sophs, 13-0 AuroraTopple: Indians’ Match Champion Indians From Bi-State Lead Bowls Here Oct. 18 James pion, fighting back, Howie on the Pantle Aurora which 5-yard set the ball line. Whitey Scharrer skirted the end for the touchdown and Tagliapietra added the extra point, giving 7-6 lead at the half. the locals a p.m. ° Rockford is un- defeated this season and shares the Bi-State league lead with Aurora. Coach Frank Menduno’s Highland Park eleven hopes for a victory to put the team back into the fight for the league title. punted, score locals only to have Aurora on two passes and tie the several line plays. Wood Highland Suffers Park Injury lost Johnny Wood, their running ace, early in the second quarter of the game when he suffered a knee injury. The Indians defeated the Woodstock Moose, 19-13, Wednesday night, September 20, in a game played at Sunset Park before a crowd of 2,500. Wood and Danny Coleman were the heroes in that game, with Coleman’s passes to Tagliapietra spelling ruin for the visitors. The Woodstock team was the first to tally, but Highland Park lost little time in tying the score as Coleman tossed 50 yards to Tagliapietra who lateralled to Wood for 12 more yards to the 8 yard line. Coleman threw to Wood in the end zone and Tagliapietra’s kick was good. The Parkers scored again in the second quarter with a Tagliapietra pass, good Coleman-tofor 36 yards to the 14-yard line. Coleman again hit Wood only to have the score called back on a penalty. Coleman this time carried the ball over for another touchdown, putting the Indians in the lead, 19-13, as the half ended. A 51-yard return of a punt by Wood was called back on a Parker clipping penalty, but the locals scored again with a Coleman the Parkers for their clean game and sportsmanship, Outstanding in both the Aurora ana Woodstock games were members of the line—Jack Cahill, Roger RobertPage 22 The the Moose Sr. Governors 16-inch Park by the won league defeating last game was both title in the Haven, of the necessary rounds. Governors in Fells the Highland individual include the Congress is a member League title Ameri- singles of the Meister and Chicago Braus, for- match-game team his average in 1949 with the team in league competition was 205. He was Chicago doubles champion in 1948, and has 14 perfect 300 games to his credit—six of them in sanctioned league competition. In both the story. never close Dick the No Moose trimmed the round for first their only loss of the season. Washington Gardens team which finished second in both rounds, took second place. Trophies were presented to both teams by the Highland Park Recreation department, league. This year’s sponsors league was the since its beginning seven Nine teams, representing chants, lodges and fielded teams. spirited, but manship the of largest years ago. local merPost play prevailed throughout the North 6 3 Lareon> Bros Gare. 75: SERS PCH: Deve: sa cs an 5 Vill Moderne 2. es 4 4 4 5 A 1 3 BOGLIS-. 5, Suse GE ote 10 6 WIAA ACH eau it eEN eed ii peor ad Cae, 10 7 6 9 6 10 ea Shore re, aad POSt CN ie: ss see tok ok MEODATOIS 3.0, ou ee WISGSR PEE. G5 oo ee ee. SN Bro oh S44 Gas ........ ter 806 bowling High Mrs. series of 471 was Richard Mau. League Monday Park Ten ...... d 5 ne 4 5 Golden’ Heating .. iics.c/,; 4 5 mretnene. Marchi: Bros. Pontiate$2.3.°3 LieDsonultz vox, oe te es 3 EDOWEI SF Ce A nt aon 3 6 6 6 mower Tap. 3 6 2 7 GO. Bishop; vO. | Wane Schtatn s,s ee nieve ee * * * High Series 188-147-167—502 Jones, Frank Turchi held A touch Team 8 Paganelli’s Rio Keeley Duffy Half Morame:. & Half Service. ..... 2.) 5 league five and up. teams met to play p.m. Rory Sherony and Ronnie Danielson. There is still time for other teams to enter of the the circuit, Recreation Joseph Sladky department Pat Gallagher. Mary Jane Lanes team took three games from Witten Electric. Duffy’s dropped three straight to Team No. action. Bleachers PMP A © TOCHEONGY: including ee Tt reek MCR So ee i ak Perhiand Park 2 WVOOURLOCK Sie ee ia ae aie Oo ud Gs ona Gio eae Pel ya ty iia on ae Sun- * Was TL. 2 2 0 0 3 1 Keeley. High 7 0 0 1 S 3 ley’s, 191-244-201—636; J. Picchietti of Duffy’s, 244-202-163—607; Olsen of Team 8, 228-180-192—600. 8, and Paganelli’s. Moraine Del series: Service, Rio won Vic Siensa three two of to from Kee- said yesterday. “The more teams which are entered, the better brand of ball will be played,” he said. “There will be some good playing ahead that be worth seeing. Whether you play touch football, come Sunset park and watch the * discuss will begin at Sunset Witten * repre- park. Team managers are: Laurie Herman, “Pie” Brennan, Dick Redfield, WwW 5 5 5 3 z 2 1 1 on each side of have been the should or not out to boys in arranged playing for convenience of spectators.” Additional information about league Sladky 2-2442. well Reno and and the Signorio Dom defense was in on of the tackles for Highland as defensive halfback with Picchietti. In addition to the first string, backs Jim Zahnle, Bill Wurm, Bruno Ponsi, and and Baum guards saw ends Nick and Ivan Maro- Mike Azzone most Park’s Wally Guglielmi; of the score and action. was set up by Zahnle’s recovery of an Oak Park fumble on the 14-yard line. A series of double reverses with Picchietti and Jones carrying the ball took it to the one yard line in three plays, from where Picchietti drove over left guard to score. 6 out; Dick Kolian made it over a 16 6 yard route, and Ross Ellis passed ae to David Groves for 28 yards to make the half-time score 32 to %. was players son, Angie Passuello, Bob Peterson, Pal Santi, Ray Santi, Sugar Weil, Pete Stoddard, Whitey Williams and League standings, day’s game: Electric Managers at 7:30 and league October 5 at 7:30 Sept. 22 Standings Lanes football Picchietti, ran most Park Intercepted field the can be obtained by calling at the Recreation office, HI passes set up three of these five scores. With the game almost over, an Oak Park drive had apparently stalled on the Parkers’ 25. But the first string made its only appearance of the half and made the final tally, with Ross Ellis sneaking over from one yard Oak Park’s enough edge out. frosh-soph in (Continued rules to be used in league play. A practice session will be held tonight Major League & 3 company ...... 3 aioe.CP Via formed Monday night at Sunset Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation departsenting Mary Jane Lanes Duffy eee eo eae asing Form Touch Football ment. Del 4 League; 5 Teams to Bairstow .... 209-231-186—626 Pipitc.t e 167-154-204—525 Mary Spannraft . 148-188-181—517 Mary Jane 5 wo. v.36, Strub Floral Wellow Cap Rose Vole vs i 8 fo. Cab Bill opening tL Begin Play Oct. 5 Irene Tina Dome a_ the Oak Park made its second touchdown in the first quarter when John 2 Clark took Rogan’s punt on his own 3 35-yard line and streaked under 3 excellent blocking down the side4 lines to score. In the second quarter a Dick Traut scored from 9 yards Ww ee Dog by Standings Team House Santi’s ee Pin. bowled in first string boys came in to push across the final score. The play in this half was very even as Paul Highland league night at the Highland if told played its second team exclusively until the last few minutes, when the Bill Glader Freddie s < Lavern = 33.4.4... 7 ping? es Clothing . 2200... 6 6.5 6 Mutthay: Jewelers: 6. is 6. is 6 Standings We 15 13 Ree ace 2 2 3 3 was Team NOOSE. BIS. Ser sos ey, Washi s Gardens 32.6555. A 7 7 6 6 and _ sports- season, Recreation department officials reported. .The Moose team, managed by Arnold Freeman, was one of the most outstanding teams to take the field in recent years, Final SOmenz: ec SONS <50.... Moraine Groc. & Mkt .... Bear lett ew eens Comeneore. <6.) eee: Office, Competition clean the 21 intercepted pass tackles Dave game of 182 was bowled by Hudson in the Moose chap- as tackling minutes of the game and waltzed 18 yards to score. The Little Giants could do nothing against their foes’ first string line as the Huskies scored once more in the first quarter and three times in the second. In the second half Oak Park vitz, Night seemed The varsity game was after Oak Park guard short For Moose Teams it and Damiani Rogan Cronkhite High Norma games blocking 182 High Game Monday Standings September 19-1, season. as Team captured to Tagliapietra aerial. The. Aurora defeat was the first suffered by the local team in two years and broke its winning streak at 11 games. The loss also toppled the Parkers from first place in the Bi-State league. After the game, the Aurora fans congratulated Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Moose Governors Win 16-In. Title playoff the The Little Giant frosh-soph club also met defeat as it lost a close 13 and maining game, victories Bowling mer national champions, and in the national Hall Parkers last Saturday and piled up a 39 to 6 margin on their own field. sharper the Junie The Parkers scored in the third period on a 49-yard jaunt by Gil Pantle, and Tagliapietra made a wide kick. In the fourth quarter, the Clippers marched 32 yards when they scooped up a Highland Park fumble and Neber scored from 3 yards out. With only 45 seconds rein Tom Oak Park’s Huskies packed way tod many guns for our Highland tured Classic Johnny Wood, fleet 5-foot, 10-inch halfback, is one of the reasons the Highwood-Highland Park Indians team is strong contender for honors in the Bi-State league. In the opening game against Racine, Wood made 128 yards from scrimmage in nine tries. Evanston Next of his all-events titles in Los Angeles in 1947. He finished third in the national match-game competition in 1946. ee PW Mune 2 exhibition to 0 decision. major Next game on the _ Indians’ schedule will be played Sunday in Rockford against the Golden Eagles of that city. Game time be an Tangle With the past 10 years, is one of bowling’s all-time great champions. He cap- can Play Rockford Next will will give in Chicago in December with 318.37 points, highest Petersen total in the history of the tournament. He averaged 214 during the 64-game round robin finals. He was recently voted “Bowler of the Year” by the nation’s bowling writers. McMahon’s other tal- lied in five plays with a 39-yard run by of Chi- the all-time high average in ABC tournament competition of 206.69 for mated crowd of 1,500 spectators. The Indians trailed early in the first period as the Clippers tallied on a long pass from Aborn to Kurns which netted 34 yards. The Higheleven, McMahon prowess, and instructions at Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes on Wednesday, October 18, from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission will be free. McMahon, 38 years old, who holds one second left in the game to edge the Parkers, 19-13. The game was played in Aurora before an esti- Park (Junie) cago, newly crowned national individual match-game bowling cham- Highland Park Indians footba!l team lost its first game of the season on Sunday when the Aurora Clippers scored a touchdown with land ‘Lil Giants National Individual Star Halfback forward had wall on page just power 26) Varsity He oP: Oak Park Benson Enjisiaw Se ix. «i. Mt. res W. Ellis are Falls Pizadeg, 5e a s* TG oa Jaenicke ROS) a WLC oe, ee Rosenthal Bald witha. Rowan sii 27 PORES Gros acd Co ee Sittnick RG . . Damiani RE a8e Spirrison Bas i Sebi Ebert QB R. Ellis BE: hie Clark Fucchietts:. 534 PUren Soo a Rag RB: 7 oad Traut whic Hanson Frosh-Soph Hinchshes 2. GE oe Kinnal Bock sss: . -ia.. A. Signorio ... APTS. ae Ot ee Khnpléer. 22. LYSOn i os. Frepere fs...ss Guients 5,455 LT eae Cork L@... Christenson Cs, Turner REO ele, Joslin Rl oes Wagener RE eis Lehwald OR So eas Reno Cee Murphy Vialicer es RE ep ay PYager i fis eo hore Thursday, September Hastings 28, Gould 195% �40 SOC EE Pe bbe Be Joseph Pembina Hello, World A born COR David Fitzgerald at Mr. gerald and Mrs. of Skokie Mr. infant’s grandparents are Carlson Frisbie Their first child, Sandra Jo, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Frisbie III, of Evanston, in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Frisbie is the former Nancy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place. The infant’s paternal grandparents are C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside and Mrs. Bluff. Florence Frisbie place, Reese hospital. The in- sister, Maxine, aged 15 mas Early paternal and Mrs. Highwood Mr. and avenue, Mrs. Piccadilly Fred lane are The with Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren. Redeemer hospital. Howard The Peoria, Ei. parents and are. Mr. Greens maternal and Faville of Birmingham, paternal grandparents. of grand- Mrs. guild of Redeemer hall. Stanton Mich., are of Marvin the ticket Lawrentz sale, and is in charge Mrs. George Shuman is handling the arrangements. Mrs. John Dee, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. T. Mueller Louis Wagner, with Mrs. Eichler, comprise and Mrs. Harry FE. the committee. Mouth public is cordially a tea honoring next invited Miss Thursday Musa from 3 to 5 munity is welcome to attend. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. My big Dodge has everything... famous dependability... extra roominess...ease of handling/ Any other car offering as much would have cost $1000 more!” are of Highwood, Coleman 230 and of 25 grand- | parents. Today not especially, only big and you want smart a car thats looking—but a car that’s rugged, reliable, built to last. NO OTHER CAR can match the Dodge reputation for dependability. No Green | A son, Gregory, was born Sep- | | tember 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, 389 Briarwood lane, in the | Highland Park hospital. The infant has two brothers, Wallace Jeffrey, aged 7, and Cary Griffin, aged 5. Mrs. F. M. Green of Washington, D. C., is paternal grandmother and | Mrs. Montie Griffin of Eustis, Fia., | is maternal grandmother. GYRO-MATIC — AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Enjoy the thrill of Gyro-Matic that lets you drive without shifting. So smooth in traffic, so velvety on the pick-up, so effortless for you! And remember —Gyro-Matic lets you set the gear for full power in mud, snow or steepest hills—lets the engine “brake” your Dodge smoothly on long downhill grades. Available on Coronet models at slight extra cost. Try Gyro-Matic today! Schuler wonder new Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not get everything gives you . . . ruggedness and roominess : dependability and ease of handling . . . economy and performance. START NOW to enjoy all the advantaves Dodge gives you the extra SSS Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, 243 Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival of George John | Jr. September 20 at the Highland | Park hospital. A brother, Eugene | Dodge ,ousness inside that means of head room, leg room, shoulder room. The compact design outside that makes traffic driving easy and parking a cinch. YOU’LL ENJOY the smoothness of Dodge Fluid Drive—the smoother starts, stops, the smoother “going”—yours at no extra cost on all Dodge NOW’S THE TIME models. to come see us. Let today’s big Dodge miles ahead, ahead. money ahead—for in and put you the years NEW BIGGER VALUE plenty DODGE Vust a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars Robert, is seven years old. Mr. and | Mrs, Emilio Coppi of 522 Waukegan | avenue, Highwood, are maternal | grandparents and the Eugene Schu- | lers of Chicago are paternal grandparents, Moran | A son, Jeffrey Saturday to Mr. Howard, was born | and Mrs. Richard | Moran, 1121 Burton avenue, in the | Highland Park hospital. The couple | have a daughter, Pamela Ann, aged | 1. Mrs. Howard Moran, 719 S. St. | Johns avenue, is paternal grand- | mother and Mrs. Veronica Roder of | Waukegan is maternal grandmother. cidieebrce dibladioni | Orrico rhe] Their second child, was Mrs. born September Eugene Mary Suzanne, | 20 J. Orrico to Mr. Jr., of and | Pleasant avenue. The infant has a | brother, Eugene Joseph III, aged 3. | The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico Sr., of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klaassen of Thursday, Reedley, Calif. September VAN GUILDER MOTORS 1409 | 28, 1950 125 No. St. Johns Ave. to De p.m. in the YWCA. Board members, “Y" members and club groups are particularly invited to meet Miss De Mouth, who is the new “Y” director. Mrs. Adelbert Leonard, social chairman of the board, has announced that everyone in the com- says Mr. James Patrick O’Shea of Chicago Lake Rettig maternal and place, of grandparents Peter dinner Be Honored at Tea attend son, Neil Lawrence, born Saturday | in the Lake Forest hospital. <A second son, Stephen is two years The American Miss De Mouth to Set for Tonight 16) Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rettig, 15 Piccadilly lane, are the parents of a| Mr. page there will be four tables picturing theran church, 587 W. Central ave“Christmas in? Other’ Lands,” nue, will give its Fall Festival dinMrs. McClure, who is also on the ner today, starting at 5:30 p.m. and business committee of the Garden club, is co-chairman of the show, closing at 7:30 p.m., in the church Rettig old. from Redeemer Guild Festival Dinner “GIVE MEA CAR THATS BUILT TO LAST! ‘and Mrs. Henry Crewdson of Homestead, Fla., and Mrs. Ellen of the Highwood address. Lakeside (Continued Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Faville, 1837. Broadview avenue, are the parents of a son, Robert, born September 20 at the Highland Park second daughter, Patricia Conwas born last Thursday to Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Crewdson of The a 2295 and Faville Crewdson sisold. has 18, to Mr. was Mrs. Deborah Jean, aged 3. Mrs. Fitzis the gerald former Helen Jean Abercromby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby of 452 Lincoln avenue. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. David H. Fitzgerald of Northfield. 215 High street, Highwood. A ter, Kathleen Ann, is two years Joseph, Kathy, and a brother, Richard, aged 11. Mrs. Morris Joseph of Miami 1S Beach, Fla., paternal grandmother, rival of a son, Scott Abercromby, September 12, at the Evanston hospital. The infant has a sister, A nor, and Frances September Michael fant Donald R. Fitzannounce the ar- Garden Club Show... daughter, Hi 2-2770 Page 23 �Home from Minnesota Returns Home from Minnesota are Mr. and Mrs. Owen A Niemi of 646 Chicago avenue. They visited Mr. Niemi’s father, Hjalmer Niemi in the Iron Range north of Duluth, and Mrs. Niemi’s uncle Jack Welch and his family in Minneapolis. From Miss of Mr. 154 Irene Hatowski, daughter and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, Vine avenue, 139 visited France, Italy an eight-week TEN N. Second and @ PIN ley, the daughter L. R. Hawley Sundays Show of Mr. and Mrs. Sr., of 1125 S. Linden avenue, has entered her freshman year while Miss Moulton, the daughter of the Arthur H. Moultons of 384 Oakland drive, is a second year OPEN BOWLING Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. St. Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Bowling Supplies At Lincoln School Garden College The Misses Nancy Moulton and Jean Hawley left last week for Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Miss Haw- SAT., 1 SUN., P.M. Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING AIR-CONDITIONED Sat. & Sun., All Day Ice Cubes (for parties) and Hatowski OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Daily Miss HIGHLAND Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 from Monticello OWLINe Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Open returned Holland, Belgium, and England during summer trip. Mary Jane LANES @ has a student tour of Europe. A participant in the Sorbonne Seminar sponsored by the National Student »| association, You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Attend Europe MODERN Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, For Open Betty Deerfield or Matched Game Reservations shown with Brace, their Nancy prize Phillips, winning and entries H. ‘’Bing’’ in the Prior Jr. Nathan recent Photo are garden show staged by the children of Lincoln school. Call Deer. 90 or 358W Drive all over Percy EA rE 7a \ Zs a MERCURY me akesany road “the right. road! You get the right. bower | Cruise down the highway. Back out your driveway. Mercury’s big V-type, 8-cylinder engine gives you just the performance you ask for. When it comes to economy, this is it! In fact, the beautiful Mercury is “America’s Number 1 Economy Car”! Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. You Set the right roadability | You Set the right riding comfort ! Yes, Mercury loves the road, all right—hugs it tightly on the curves, up and down the hills, on the You don’t “hit the road,” you float over it gently in this sweet-riding, built-for-six Mercury. ‘“Cushioncoil” springing plus foam-rubber seats make it the straightaway. But you don’t talk about roadability— you feel it. Get behind a Mercury wheel and you’! know what we mean. smoothest riding car you ever relaxed in. peBBDR, oo MeaCURY fF OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED “AMERICA'S NO.1 Go for a ride and youll go for ECoNomy CAR” Gy. 1950 mosucas cRano Rt “ovo Vauae* HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page 24 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Lt. George Charney Wins AAF Wings Mr, and Mrs. George road, witnessed 2402 Valley mony L. in which Charney, their the cere- George army air son, received CROSLEY J. Charney, Lt. his You the nowe Lt. corps George wings in Texas presentation Field, the Charney was Reeves, Tex. Charneys are weeks visiting Oregon Valley With their spending in and road son, three California, while remain a and Mr. son-in-law, Lace, The Lubbock Washington, Donald Mrs. at friends and daughter last week. made the in home. i BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! Guest Speaker is Slated for Men’s Garden The Club Meet first meetings of of the the regular Men’s ere New (4-ineH RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE monthlv Garden clu for the 1950-51 season will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Oakley Morgan, prominent horticulturist, who will discuss “Autumn 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY Work in the Garden.” “There probably isn’t a more important season to the gardener than fall, when plans must be made for putting away bulbs and tubers, spading his soil and preparing it for next year, laying out and anticipating plus so many Schamberg, plants on other club for ordering details,” publicity spring, now, M. G. chairman said in announcing the meeting. “Therefore, the subject of this meeting is of great importance to many men and should be most appropriate, helpful and of value to the local gardener.” The meeting is scheduled to begin promptly and conclude at an early hour, when refreshments will be served. Maes “We Tt _. es e Chicago 3 ANdover You haven't until you read have Thursday, 3-2200 all read of the September of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. pad Since 1004 [a KL yey ee Install and Repair ALL MAKES your NEWS Wont Ads 28, 1950 BOB MOLEY 31 SO. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND LEO ORI HI 2-2042 PARK Page 25 �Sheridan Meet Monday Night Shridan tertain Rebekah for its (Continued lodge 801 will en- district officers next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue, It will also Homecoming An the be Obligation and night for members. open house meeting, and will be held a reception after is plan- ned for Miguel and Zoila Blanca, bekah members from Cuba, who the houseguests of 2159 Grove of the Floyd Reare Bocks avenue. geet enough tack. Oak A surprise party was held Saturday for Miss Beatrice Ugolini in honor of her 14th birthday. Her sister, Barbara, with two friends, Marian Ariano and Patricia Larson, gave the party in the Ugolini cago avenue. The and Mrs. Joseph is a member of the Highland Park home at 634 Chidaughter of Mr. Ugolini, Beatrice freshman class at High school. steam Park close of the blocked punt touchdown page 22) At Fall Luncheon behind scored their near atthe first half when a set up a nine yard pass from Reno to Kin- nal. The Parkers threatened t») start rolling in the second half but never could make a go of it, and Oak Park clinched late game score plunge 14th Birthday from to beat our boys in a nip and tuck The Little Giants did not battle. seem quite up to par and could never by This Celebrates ‘More Fun for Your Money’ Man to Talk ‘Lil Giants Lose Rebekahs an the game on a with four a yard Murphy. Saturday, league Evanston, champions Highland Park, with starting at 12:15. Suburb- will the invade first game George B. Anderson, radio playwright and author, will speak Wednesday, October 4, in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, luncheon of tion the of the Home New are who residents Mr. and built Eastwood former of Highland Mrs: their own avenue. residents 73. The of Park it Shore sec- Council was fall of announced with Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glencoe of the hostesses for the day. Mr. Anderson, author of “How To Get More Fun for Your Money,” became something of an expert on personal family financing during the he explains, to, in order The when “he to survive.” lecturer believes that “most at 576 experts on child training have no children, and many counselors on affairs of the heart are bachelors, Kohlers are but W. home Kohler, Glencoe. that own qualifications for giving advice on how to live through lean (did: Wilsons Weekly Sulletin his times are the best since he ate. The National Council of Jewish Women has engaged Mr. Anderson to deliver a talk which promises to be diverting since it will also touch on one of his favorite sayings: “Any adult of normal intelligence You haven’‘t read al! of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The savory, crispy-brown goodness of WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE, when fried, is beyond compare. With hashed browned potatoes, it makes a platter that is known over the nation for its goodness. Perfect for breakfast. Ideal for luncheon. Tasty for an easy-to-prepare supper, especially on crisp autumn or winter days, WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE is truly tempting food. Wins Professorship At Tulane Institute Present Talk Dr. Frank Keller, a On Making Compost research as- sociate in Tulane university’s Middle American Research institute, has been appointed associate professor of economic geography in the college of commerce and business administration, it has been announced by Rufus -‘C. Harris; dent. The C. Kel'er, Tulane presi- son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 569 Glenview avenue, Dr. Keller has joined Dr. Arden R. King, Tulane anthropologist to in a university aid pedition. He utilization in research will make of land ex- a study of the by natives of the Dr. Keller is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the Uni- versity of Illinois, master’s degree university and can last He to his Northwestern taught geography at year. He has consultant received at Latin Nicaraguan gov- ernment and was responsible for the institution of a low cost mapping program for that government. When he returns to Tulane in the fall, he will teach courses in graphy and Latin economic American geore- sources. the money things life!” Reservations from Soil builders of Lake Mrs. H. W. Ill., who Mitchell explained of La Grange, how to make soil compost. Mrs. Mitchell’s talk told the sroper methods of making compost, without incurring the anger of one’s neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock at HI 2-4910 and Miss Edna Vercoe at HI 2-4164 have information on the use of organic materials for those are interested Two who have Transfer Miss Mary gardens and conservation. in soil to Illinois Compere left last week for the University bana, where she of Illinois in Urhas entered her sophomore year. A Beta Phi sorority and dent, she spent her at William and Mary member of Pi an honor stufreshman year college in Vir- ginia. Miss Compere is the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas daughter H. Com- pere of 163 Clifton avenue. A transfer from the Universty of is Wisconsin in Madison, Dirk can earn enough buy Organic county held a country-wide meeting in the American Legion hall, Libertyville, last Sunday, presenting Ameri- Rutgers college been geography the The Guatemala country. to Baka from the RECTOR: Soil Builders Dr. Mrs. H. R. Geisenberzer of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Robert Harris of 1926 Wade street are co-chairman had Here North National Jewish Women, this week. depression, Build at the opening Highland Park Man Mrs. at any time he wants may Milton from be obtained Feuer, Young, son of the Harry Youngs of 638 Delta road. Mr. Young is a member of the sophomore class at Glencoe Oae. Illinois and fraternity. a member of Chi Psi TO THE MEN WHO DRIVE AMERICA’S 8 MILLION TRUCKS! Ford’s Full-comfort Cab Gives You More of Everything You Want! more COMPO er Air Wing door glass ventilators—standard. Luxury spring-filled coach seat—65 coils In cushion. Adjustable seat with independently adjustable seat back. Level Action suspension reduces jars and jolts. “Magic Air’ heater-defroster available. MORE 2008 Wide enough for 3 men. ; Bigger doors than any other leading make. More headroom than any other leading make. Handy storage space behind seat. MORE SIVEE Attractive modern exterior styling is designed for easy flow-line adaptability to all special body types Full interior trim, handsome instrument panel. THE “and More SAFETY Cut links apart into pairs using: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Place in a cold, heavy skillet. (If your skillet is a thin one, add a small amount of cold water to cover the bottom). Cover with a lid and eook slowly 12-15 minutes. Remove cover and increase heat. Pour off drippings as they collect, saving them for other frying. Then cook uncovered until browned on all sides, turning as needed. (Sausage should be cooked well done). Serve piping hot, to four. Hashed Browned Potatoes Peel, then shred enough cold, cooked potatoes to make: 4 cups finely shredded, cooked potato (This takes about 4 medium i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i 1 i i 1 ; 1 tablespoon shredded or grated onion ! 1S 7 WAYS shi aa her construction inges for stronger pillar Door 0 ; penin; 7 and exit 9 Height for easier entrance Door Opening Wi g Width bis Cob Head Room All-steel welded construction, with minimum cutout. : Double panel, all-steel doors. Exterior hinges for stronger pillar design. 175 95-h.p. ECONOMY makes! Ponel Doors Adjustable Seat AND ‘ Adjustable Seat Bach werendently Exterior Door Hi Spiralounge OVER BETTER leading 4 [3375 [as] Seat—C.0.£ Air Wing Door Glass Ventilator s Safety Windshield Tool Com partment back of Level orie Actio n n Cab § ’spen i sion (pioneered — | ves | ves | ves YES One-piece | NO Handy z [No] no] | MODELS Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs | Add seasonings and toss to mix, using: 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 ; ' cap some—than All-steel Double Wide, one-piece Safety windshield — Picture ; ‘ Window Visibility. Large instrument cluster for quick reading. Safety glass used throughout. from potatoes) FORD then 1 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Heat in a 10-inch skillet: 3 tablespoons butter or margarine and 3 tablespoons sausage fat When bubbling hot, add potatoes and pack down fermly with a pancake turner or spatula. Push away from edge of skillet so the fat can bubble up around the edge to brown edges. Brown 15 to 20 minutes over medium heat to a crispy, golden-brown crust. Cut two one inch gashes, opposite one another, at outer edges to facilitate folding. Fold one half over the Pork other and serve hot with flavorful, fried Wilson’s Certified Pure Sausage. Um-m-m! \\ WILSON & CO W) Ford Trucking Costs Less Because— FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Using latest registration data on 6, 592,000 r.c.a. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE HI 2-0710 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 28, 1950 �300 Jr. Scout Leaders Take Part in Training Conference Over 300 junior leaders of Scout troops in the North Shore Area council participated in the kick-off of the Scouting season. This event was the Junior Leaders Training conference held Saturday and Sunday at Fort Sheridan. According to Scout Executive Edward A. Schwechel, the impact of this activity will benefit every Scout in the council because those attending will give active leadership to all the patrols. A patrol is a unit in the troop and is usually six to eight Scouts in size. At Fort Sheridan these patrol leaders and other junior officers of the troop formed training patrols. Their Scoutmaster served as_ their training patrol leader. Together they rotated through five workshops on the Scoutcraft skills of hiking and camping, Entertain Rotary This Over the coming weekend Rotarians of Northbrook-Deerfield, Glenview, Winnetka, Wilmette, Highland Park and Glencoe Rotary clubs will enjoy the hospitality of the North Shore Area council at the council camp near Antigo, Wis. Reservations have been turned in by over 40 Rotarians for this unusual Rotary fellowship event. Rotarians who attend will enjoy a weekend in camp boating, canoeing, ching fishing, golfing, and participating horseshoes evening fellowship campfire pit- in programs. Now in the hands of the commissioners’ staff are the forms for the Fall Round Up of Scouting. Each Cub pack, Boy Scout troop, and Explorer post will plan a Round Up Night sometime during October. This is part of the 40th Anniversary Crusade of Scouting and will combine a uniform inspection along with roll call. Most units make this Round Up Night a parents night and for good measure throw in a Court of Honor at which time Scouts who earned new honors at summer camp can be recognized. Two Pledge Miss Sororities Virginia the University der, has At Martin, Colorado freshman at of Colorado in Boul- pledged Delta Gamma rority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of 8 Beech lane. Members of the Legion working with the an outlet Exchange, first Woman’s evening nity. Highland auxiliary Park are again Veterans for the Craft sale of meeting Business be held Winnetka The Nortn Professional will the house. the and club in of Highland this Commu- program wil? be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. dinner. All business and professional women oa the North Shore, from Evanston through Lake Forest, are invited to attend the meeting: articles made by disabled veterans. Through this work, many former ser- Miss Marion Russell, a teacher in the Winnetka schools who has recently returned from a Sabbatical vicemen year are able to earn money by handiwork and at the same time build morale and independence. Articles include _ woven _ goods, woodcraft, leather goods, copper and pewter ware, rugs and jewelry. These articles are on display at all auxiliary meetings and may be _ obtained Mrs. With mas the committee Chrystle Leuer, the approach of season, members the Veterans Craft be well patronized are selecting gifts. chairman, HI 2-4467. the Christhope that Exchange will when shoppers The Highland Park unit was in second place for the year in cash volume for veterans craft sales in the 10+h district. The auxiliary also collects coupons from various household products. The cash redemption value of coupons col- lected by auxiliary members last year was $1,741.50 which was turned over to the rehabilitation fund for the maintenance of Downey nursery at the Veterans hospital. The installation of officers of the 10th district, Department of Illinois, was held Friday in Highland Park Elks hall. A buffet supper was served by the auxiliary to over 350 guests. Three divisions were represented as well as the official headquarters of the Department is hoped that the 100 per cent mark will be reached by November 1. The auxiliary hopes that all women are will show pictures of her South American trip. Miss. Dorothy Tear, 212 N. Linden avenue, chairman of the Education and Vocations com- dents Park are preparing Homecoming 9 p.m. Reunion Nick Tomei in in the school dance will follow Homecoming game with Mor- provided by of 593 ton. Boys’ club at the school and the door of the dance. on the of and Mrs. Chester Piano They plan ily. eligible, apply for member- ship at the earliest possible date. With the wounded being returned from the war area, the need auxiliary is urgent. for a larger Featuring Phone Formerly SENSATIONAL Rib Roast Aged PREMIUM ,, 65c¢ & PREMIUM i TO ,, 69c i ©#°FS9Q8c SLICED 1900 MATO This is the favored time to fix up old lawns or new ones. BUILDER feeding quickly restores health and color. Use 1 Ib per 100 sq ft; 25 feeds 2500 sq ft. Ibs, $2.50 Bay and seeding, proven Sc@i way, your lawn the look” all year. in ordinary Road September gives “beautiful We, - “ave. i FRESH t 59c ROASTING 55c¢ Ib. avg., Lb. T-BONE or mixtures. 5 lbs—$7.65 Highwood 28, 1950 UCN SIRLOIN 1». 98° EELEER. U. S. No. 1 Fancy RED POTATOES ee Style 21 c HIGHLAND PARK MART Purchase of box GRAPE NUT You get 8-oz. of POST Both one One ee FLAKE pkg. TOASTIES f6P 2:52... .cc cae ] 0 Calif. Fancy Calif. Fan 2 Pate ia Pet eae 8: Lbs. c 2c —— 23¢ JUNIOR SIZE Tissue All ' Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 17< c axe 28 gr pes es, a . For Baking c Seban sath paeusiebsvavest es ta eeO ee 31 | Heinz Grcam of Tomato. Soup 2 Washburn Butter i 6/c ALLSWEET MARGARINE Regular Pak Jiffy Color Bag FLAKES o Meal for Your Pet BROOKFIELD re wee ee at 21 c Cans er = Yellow 17 Dog Food 2,,,.27¢ Fabrics FLAKES urcnase Jemima FLOUR Pancake J0"".,. A Complete PARD 29 c ARROW at reg ele 32¢ or Erne S . Swiftning e *%?. 83¢ Chocolate om ocolate Vermont Maid Cane & Maple -lb. Splitg Peas 2 pkex. 2DC | Syrup Ea. 1 5c 2ic NEW PACK GREEN SUNSET till 9 p.m. 595 UNTIL GIANT PEAS Se 2. 9 Friday A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN Fine SOAP wil 9 Aunt 29 3 p31. 23° Chiffon QUICK a fa Jars TOILET Northern For 3 ios 0. | Tomatoes 2 *°.? 29c Pkg. 25¢ 1 -OZ. oa Lie Bchs. BRUSSEL SPROUTS See See 29¢ Traymore 7. 27¢ 7-02. Heinz Baby Foods STRAINED CARROTS .... SEED HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Thursday, the Permanent blend for fall plantings. Sow lightly because there are three times as many seeds per pound 1 Ib—$1.55 SHERONY 314 Green Feeding as 322 NO.Ist ST. FOOD CATSUP ; Bonito Fish 1 ae TURF al Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery With Southern i ip, OSS ta 4 Fall. lawn DAHL’S setae. eatiee Lamb Loin Steak LAWN \' SMe MORASS > HI. 2-0077 HEINZ Tender Leg o’ Lamb CLUB, Sct. i951 SUNSET STANDING Chickens °° with NEW Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up dd mo-west| | ee FATES, INC. 947, by “Remember now...Look this mutt straight in th’ eye!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy Meats PREMIUM treatment » Copyreght, of Frankfurts phx v.02GC $9.95 REFINISHING Guaranteed Swift's Brand Hams lawn at E. ZABOTH PREMIUM easy AND Work ave- with their fam- Ads. tuning. REPAIRING Lakeland, Tomei. to spend one month NEWS Want An invitation to all alumni is extended by members of the Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, sponsors of the dance. Girls’ club members are in charge of refreshments and decorations. Fla. While there, they are also visiting a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. cea Spreader, night IS HERE Flowers the Lenny the PACKARD Donald all of your read Stevens and tickets, at $1.50 per couple, will be sold by members of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Tomei in San Diego, Calif. The brothers drove west, accompanied by their sister, PREMIUM Quick, be nue, and his brothers, Joseph of 322 McDaniels avenue, and Frank of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mrs. read have “Se Music will the Central you By Dahl Service INCY-DENTS California Bacon Scotts annual 7 from The Affairs, will be among the women of the welcoming group. Reservations Family the haven’t until stu- October to-midnight, mittee and Miss Helen Boyce, 352 Central avenue, chairman of Public must be made for the dinner at Community house, WI 6-0538. school for dance gymnasium. the High You of Illinois. The Highland Park auxiliary was represented at the installation of the new director of the 10th district held recently in Lake Bluff. Reports from the various units in the 10th district for paid membership were read and it who so- The Legion Auxiliary Active With Many Veteran Projects through Weekend To Meet Next Thursday Shore American High School Students Plan Homecoming Dance North Shore Business And Professional Club 9 OI FOO CENTRAL P.M. 0 Quality Bakery CANASTA Ga DONUTS ......... Doz. t0e MART Ample Parking ied AVENUE EVERY Goods 89c FRIDAY NIGHT Page 27 �until you read have all of read your the NEWS Want Ads. Nas ce Bring Them STARTS OCT. oTH Limited Engagement We Check Old Jewelry Open In, Them Free. Made until Modern p.m. prano, Friday Lytton’s Evanston Box Office & $1.75, $3.80 :» nee THURSDAY SEPT. Price, Drew Vincent Ellen Highland Open Kiddie “Great oe t 2:00 Sat. Mon.-Fri. SUN., 60c after FRL, AZ Coming: & THURS., “711 “TEA Oct. 3, 4, on the and on over Gene Dennis “Italian the Morgan, station of York July, Hour,” appeared opera in TUE., York the weekend. The Schweigers to spend several days in New City before returning York Book Firm Returns from California Eddie Juul, son of the Christiari Juuls of 41 N. Second street, has just returned from a business trip to Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. Juul drove west on September 17 and returned to Highland Park aboard the Super Chief. home. WEEK-END Drake, Specialize BUD Zachary in Weddings and Funeral FLORIST, Rd. HI Designs Inc. 446 LOYAL Saturday, September 30th, OF 1950 — 8:30 WITTEN by P.M. from How to. “crushes” their deal ANNA with Children,” by MISS SANTI dramatic will give OCTOBER 15, at ELM Gen. PLACE Admission $1.50, Mail P. inc. orders O. Box 4 28 Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. P.M. the My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show AUDITORIUM Students tax to Maria 153, Anna Highland Also, Tickets May Be Purchased Page Announcing a recital $1.00 inc. tax Classes, Santi formed Park at the Door ONWENTSIA LAKE FOREST ring. Private now and for Edith Neis- ciation. How to provide for the emotional needs of children in day-to-day living is the main subject of the hand- book. The authors, as members of the staff of the Association for Family Living, have had long experience in helping adults develop good relations with children, and offer practical solutions to many of the problems of classroom Mrs. Neisser, who and home. lives at 237 Hazel avenue, has two children of her own and is a well-known contributor to parents’ and teachers’ publications. “How to Live with Children” was issued this week by Science Research associates as the first of a new series entitled “Better Living Series” for the benefit of parents and teachers. Each issue in the series will be an illustrated booklet treating a major problem which adults face in helping children and adolescents. Copies of the first booklet are now for sale at the Association for Family Living, 28 East Jackson boulevard. The cost is 40 cents, plus postage. Palmieri Smashes For Marconi Tuesday high. game 249 High Palmieri last Game smashed night in the to G. the maples hit 249 Marconi for Bowl. Standings Best group beginners riders. are and being advance STABLES LAKE 5 2 Entertainment Daily—Starts NOW The Opening of My Finishing School at ONWENTSIA STABLES soprano Mrs. ser, a discussion leader in family living at the Association for Family Living, in collaboration with other members of the staff of the asso- Matinee HALL Col. Romeo Mura’s FINISHING SCHOOL SANTI adolescent Worried parents can now find the answer to this type of question in a concise new booklet, “How to Live THRU “THE MARIA parents? with THEATRE—_WAUKEGAN 360 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. “By the Four of Us” Caller—Louis Schwarz child GENESEE MOOSE * music secrets Your LODGE ORDER your Fabbri’s Tavern Wayne Cleaners Sitvet:.Dollat | 3.7 ae Highwood Ice Cream 2-6725 PARK when Highwood Radia-4.32..4. Somenzi & Son Highwood Grocery 3RD ANNUAL DANCE HIGHLAND do W. 1740 PHONE to League WEILAND Deerfield What throws a tantrum before guests... Is it normal for youngsters to keep ing league of Highwood. E. Gherardini hit 225, V. Benvenuti smacked 204 and J. Natalie, 202. Centerpieces $1.50 Hardy Mums in Bloom 98c We On Parents’ Problems C. SPECIALS Gladiolus 52¢ doz. Chrysanthemums 75c mixed bch. 4 BABY” Betsy Point Leaving tomorrow for West Point, N. Y., are Mr. and Mrs. F. H Schweiger of 534 Gray street They will visit their son, Fred Jr, a first year cadet at the military academy, and attend the West Point-Colgate football game over plan at After a visit with his parents, the O. J. Schmidleys of North Second street, William Schmidley left Sunday for New York, where he will complete business arrangements with a book company to act as a Midwest college representative. Prior to this time he taught German at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Schmidley’s wife and son will join him when he returns to suburban St. Louis, where they will make their home. Mrs. Schmidley and their child have been spending the summer in Washington, Pa. WEDC Metropolitan Visit Son at West Oct. Gwenn, Scott OCEAN DRIVE” FOR TWO” New sponsored Symphonic Fourth STOCK” WED. Edmund Tierney concerts radio Garland, Gene Kelley, Eddie Bracken, Gloria DeHaven “PRETTY THE SIDEWALK ENDS” Andrews, sang New incl. tax SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 29-Oct. 3 Starting CENTURY-FO Dana she Color by Technicolor Judy “WHERE outdoor Brigade William Schmidley To Be Midwest Representative of to her debut she appeared several Reserve IIl., last p.m. 6:30, “SUMMER Rockford, Naval Omaha, from which he has been ordered to active service. Te served four years with the Atlantic fleet in World War II. early November. 1:30 Ricardo Montalban, Sally Forest 30 nized in Kansas City as guest soloist with the Kansas City Municipal band. She has studied voice with Richard De Young in Chicago during the last three years, and her manager has arranged an audition for her with the THURS. Sept. 28 “MYSTERY STREET” BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY TUES., WED. Miss Santi audi- by the ‘Chicago Park district. In June 28 Sept. and MON Sept. 29, 30- Cet. in 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Sis cecbach Robbery” And 4 Cartoons , SAT., Park 6:00 theater, year, Previous NEMEROFF GLENCOE “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” Special the he predicted a great future She was elected to member- Rockford Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians RO & I. H. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Weekdays—Doors Open at an 00 P.M. Show starts at 7:00 P Saturday—Special Children’ s te at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous From 2:30 P.M. DAY on ship in the Chicago Municipal Opera company after another audition in 1948 and played the role of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,”’ in the #150” ALCYON LAST 15, and for her. é 12-Diamond Bridal Set Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped envelope with check or money order to A CHICAGO Q McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. Sundays Born in Highwood, (all taxes included) Erie, appears tioned for Genaro Papi, conductor o! the Civic Opera house, at the age of Church NOW OPEN Res. Seats $1.25, $2.60, $3.10 and she “Santi Melody Time” program over radio station WEAW-FM, Evanston, from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees Orrington Lt. Theodore D. Lent, left Highland Park last week for active duty at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. Lt. Lent, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, had been in Highland Park for the wedding September 16 of his sister, Diana Cabonargi and James Hape, at which he served as an usher, Formerly with a business firm in Omaha, Néb., Lt. Lent has spent the last two years with the Orga- Miss Maria Anna Santi, 303 McDaniels avenue, will sing in a recital October 8 at 4 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. A dramatic so- Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Mrs. Edith Neisser Is Author of Booklet Lt. Theodore Lent Reports for Naval Duty in Washington Maria Anna Santi To Give Winnetka Recital Oct. 8 FE fad Le haven’t wow You AB ANNIVERSARY. EDITION! Sst em iMate} w 15th FOREST 440 1:30 SATURDAY MEN” A Completely New Experience Between Men and Women! with new star from Libertyville MARLON BRANDO and Teresa Wright SUN., MON., TUES. Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, Cecile Aubry in Technicolor Adventure “The Black Rose” Starts WED., Oct. James Cagney “Kiss 4th Tomorrow Goodbye” Hedy plus Co-Feature Lamarr, John Hodiak “Woman Without Passport’ Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Sinclairs Women’s Council, Board of Jewish Education, Plans Tea In accord with its program for stimulating cultural and educational activity in the community, the Women’s Council of the Board of Jewish Education is launching the current season with a membership tea on Monday, Mrs. at 1 p.m. Joseph Linden avenue. at, the home of Wertheimer, 834 S. under the The council, leadership of Mrs. Isadore H. Braun of Evanston, has made progress in the achievement of its major goal to promote and increase the channels Mrs. of cil’s of accomplishment participation the Leaf is the in the Library boys in of the to enlist the interest College, and aid of Waukegan avenue, arrived in to say goodbye Miss to relatives El Urbana, Bell, speech esty W:...H. about and Braeside the importance integrity, 20 Wilbur. Gen. was Ina of hon- Wilbur viewed III. tution of the United States and cite‘! several great leaders of the past and present. in who was leaving for college. Miss Bell is a freshman at Wellesley college. the forming of the Consti- You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Park U.S. PHONE HI-2-4579 forces the 5 Park si navy Corby’s are to get food, of course, going food. into We as garbage give much as them we RESERVE Waisnay can. with them, as they a fight . some old workrooms bombed one is destroyed. which U.S.A. should enough food Mayor be thankful Mussatto to revoke the license vicemen are awaiting trial y Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th oes Bae upon Teachers 5th 5.68 White Horse ......---- 5th 5.49 "BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Fort GINS Sheridan, Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s BO as 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SH aks 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS PRIVATE IN ANY or OF THESE [] Saxophone [] Violin [] Clarinet [] Accordion [] Trombone [] Guitar [] Drums [] Cornet [] Ukes [] Marimba [] Other Band NEW BLOUSES 1. University Graduate OPENING Ane. + te fratstics Music” 650 Western Lake Phone Thursday, September 28, 1950 L. F. 658 trim. White, aqua, pink Forest Case 3. A beautifully tailored blouse with French cuffs. White, cocoa, navy, black, pink, gold, tan, kelly and red. 5.95 4. Aperfect suit blouse with dainty tucked bosom. red, tan, gold, cocoa, aqua and pink. 4.95 Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Nights “Of 12° :2.523, $43.50 BEER MEISTER BRAU Case 28 Of 24 ae BUDWEISER 2. Long sleeves and dainty val lace distinguish this rayon crepe in white only. 5.95 Enroll Now for Fall Classes For GRAND Rayon crepe with faggoting and gold. 5.95 SAVE! SPECIALS Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old $7.95 eon a Be Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th ............ $3.98 in a galaxy of styles and colors Instruments AND A CASE BUY Instructors WATCH 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 INSTRUMENTS Piano Northwestern Seagram’s Sth cia CLASS [] ‘ Glenside 5th Al- at ys Cream of Ky., ... 5th $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William OG 223. 4.59 for and ea. a IMPORTED SCOTCH to eat... Thomas oo) ae be Buy A Case and Save! the night. The Little chii- had purchased beer stolen by three soldiers from the Oak Terrace Beverage truck Friday night and that he had served liquor to minors. The ser- his $3.65 Res. 5th $3.45 bom mat 5 derman John Frantonius and Joseph Calzia. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti was license to sell liquor Monday, following a hearing before the Highwood Liquor commission, consisting Tilford 5th Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 They cans of tav- & Res. Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 orders from the Liquor Control commission. which stated that Mr. Nudi lost Dou t fo" ee WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS FREE DELIVERY Hickory in re- Paso, to their grand- Barbara Gen: the dren are hungry here. I feel so sorry for them, running around barefooted and hungry. You people in the Stolen Beer Charge 511 Wash. and Brig. at September death. |° Liquor License on ern, friends speaker assembly Old Thompson 2 teas 5th $3.45 ordered Nudi’s the enlisted trip through the West. Guest school a sick bay dispensary. You should see the South Korean people, folks, the poor people are starving to Americans whole city Louis Nudi Loses of with and from landed at South Korea yesand already we have set up Koreans invitation to North Shore women who would like to participate in Women’s council programs for educational progress. owner He and returned Brig. Gen. Wilbur Is Speaker At Braeside side by side with us. “Our barracks are not very much Ben Peck and Mrs. Jack Silvert, all of Highland Park, extend a cordial Nudi, are Seattle, have Sinclair, The U.S. army is here with us and they moved toward the front lines this morning. There were South many more women to the cause of academic and cultural advancement. Mrs. Wertheimer and her cohostesses, who include Mrs. Samuel Baskin, Mrs, Harold Goldstein, Mrs. Louis who from daughter, of the Highland Korea. “We terday coun- a library of over 30,000 volumes and generally acknowledged as one of the finest in the country. The council, through its system of group affiliation and representation, has been able to integrate over 100 of ‘ the women’s organizations in the city in behalf of Jewish education. By means of city-wide membership teas, such as this, the Women’s council hopes 24 avenue, visited time son of Mr. Smolinsky, B. and served two years at a base in his present From Carolina. South post with the marine hospital corps, he writes: development of Louis street, is one West Lewis They Tex., Korea Hosp. Corps Smolinsky, From Mrs, a three week Tells of Life with Alfred Return and 360 Park Alfred Smolinsky Jewish education through the Board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish Studies. Concrete evidence of the high standard Mr. Until 9 P.M. $3 60 Case 08:26 22.5.0) @ase of 24 4: see MILLER HIGH PABST BLUE ace DA of LIFE $350 RIBBONS 3 50 White, HE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 29 �Mis Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 words PHONE CALL ‘REAL This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Attractive brick and clapboard three bedroom home just two years old. Large lot, screened porch, knotty pine T.V. We brick are proud to offer this fine home carefully appointed in See in a new Priced in us for @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester 1500 up to Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland vacant, room income cottage. California will sell on contract to responsible $18,000 for both. Owner at this until Benson, Mr. sleeping For and TYSON, 6700 close On call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE landscaped or to 5 room apart- good HI Offices EXCELLENT to Bedrooms, 3 GLENCOE We have It is built, only 1 year condition. Liv.-din. elect. kit:, 2 bdrms., R Bed R older 4 Bed R Brk 332 $35,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 253 WALDEN RD., GLENCOE Lovely quiet street in East Glencoe within walking distance to North School and village. Brick and shingle Colonial sleeping porch, sun room, oil heat, 2 car gar. Deep lot. A good buy on today’s market at $27,000. PARK EAST wonderful exceptional yard. All Owner 721 in wants spic LANG Glencoe English immediate sale, HI condition. $40,000. Page. 30 HI rm., 3 1971 2-0037 home Ex in N Rm Johns 20000 21500 31500 tr 28500 side lol now Exe loc at 18 Ac farm 381500 37500 387000 close to & SON Ave. Tel. CALL 2 full taining tion, 2 lge. nice bath, rage. Small porch. and screens, brick, ZENKO, this painted att. 2 car \ full 371 3 white, HI 2-5048 CO. 984 COMFORT year on Comb. | liv. -din. room hot gas heat, screened Liberal mortgage. old lIge. story wooded with water one lot. fireplace, Radiant porch. Full Immediate 3 type basement. possession. $27,000. R. S. HAMBLY 1551.S. St. Johns Two Offices stove and air- SALE Park) (Improved) $19,500.00 2 blocks from Lake, in center of town, this 7-room, 1% bath house is convenient to stores, transportation, etc. While the house itself is old, it has been remodelled and well-kept, and has a new hot REAL 387 PHELPS, Central REAL ESTATE Owner, Tel. & CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 to Serve You FILLING STATION and 7; located, priced to 2-0474, two sell. flat Call BUSINESS Inc. HI Must THIS WEEK BEST BUY Space 7 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. H.W. oil Ht. 2 car gar, 15 yrs. old. Lge. ravine lot. Owner leaving town. Nr. High Schl., wonderful buy. Call agent, HI 2-0474, FIRST TIME OFFERED Colonial home 2-4580 room, terrace and screened porch. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Gas heat. Recreation room with fireplace, garage and_ tool house. Price $34,500. Contact Mrs. Maxon. ACRE tastefully decorated, spic and span, in top condition with new heating unit, wiring, roof, etc. All on one floor—there is a lge. living-dining rm. combination, 2 bedrms. and bath, and unique den or bedrm., remodeled kitchen and screened terrace. Full basement. l-car gar. Just 3 blks. to transportation and easy walk to school. $18,000. Contact Bob Earhart. IMAGINE a 4 bedrm. 2 bath house, all lge. rms.—top East location in excellent condition — property over 100 ft. frontage for $29,500. We it to show you—call Mrs. Adler, EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & for HI 2-5608. HI Rent in family FOR SALE Lake Forest) 2-0880 BRAESIDE Within school 2 blocks of lake, and transportation, frame, agent, close to this at- chance REAL ESRATE Two MEADOWOOD attractive new ranch REAL 500 entrance pwd. rm., & Ige. scr. porch overlooking garden. On the 2nd floor are 2 large family bedrooms and 2 medium-sized, with 2 tiled baths. There are large closets the house. The basement has a panelled rec. rm. with fireplace, laundry rm. and automatic htg. plant; 2 car garage. An excellent buy at $40,000.00 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 POF-0-0-1-4-4-0-6-4-0-4-0-0-4-0-4-4-0--0-0-4 Use the They Classified Ads. Fox (acto on Hundreds Ideal for bathing, boating, happens sale infrequently, lake and no to be compared. given. For im- $32,500. Call for 6-2542. Possession Earle J. Morser. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) appt. approx. (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or REAL ESTATE type Three large bedrooms, two tile baths, two car garage and gas heat. Nicely landscaped, immediate possession, and liberal terms. Call Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI -2-0037 homes. HART, SHAW Lake 130 & a oan EN Ne 616 SSR BLUFF—One _§ ft. COMPANY | Forest See Ne floor, beautiful wooded Excellent residential lot 2 bedroom 180 ft. section, x near school and transportation. Price $7,500. E. T. Harlan 104 Scranton Ave. For appt. Phone APARTMENT Lake Bluff 2331 BUILDINGS or FOR 1387 SALE TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath, Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with ali improvements in and paid for. We will help with an ‘architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,476. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 1500 Berkeley Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Fine fertile just over 200 state acre line, new farm exten- sive improvements, worth price of $53,000. For further information call HI 2-0093 or CRYSTAL home, Lake Res.. COUNTRY Reautiful At 56 6 possession. Tel. Echternach. Only 2% real buy! “a ® with att. gar. & master Unusually club size N.W. RR. A Lincoln 4-9001 Avenue, $25 per JOHN Res. 2-0037 rents at $80. Winnetka Winnetka front buy foot HI Choice BEAUTIFUL a lot and up. LEONARDI 2-2468 HI Wooded 2-1282 Property WESTWARD ft. All improvements VIEW over- in and paid ft. for. Private ” REAL re ma (Deerfie ESTATE 6-2700 (vacant) 66x196. Deerfield Del Mar 749-R. WANTED phate 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3846. WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. PRIVATE FAMILY want 38-4 bedroom house, preferably less than 15 years old. All cash—dquick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-6437. OFFICES BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate or $200 DOWN pay balance, will to at REAL pecky Both homes have oil H.W. heat. Also 20 ft. x 50 ft chicken house and new machine shed, corn crib. Convenient to schools and trans. About 25 mi. north of Chicago. $49,000. Mr. Van. Ness. MUndelein 6-7227. 576 8 years in-3%:P; ESTATE on 23 acres, white colonial with 3% baths, LR with fireplace, lge. picture window. BR & bath on 1st floor; 4 BR on 2nd. 2 car heated att. gar. Landscaped by expert. Orchard with 7 fruit varieties, asparagus, strawberries & raspberries. ‘Small, modern, ,beautifully decorated house 2-0093 APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ESTATE guest HT room Crystal Half Cost home. with. Chicago 308 fine well located Will sacrifice at $45 per front ownership. Tel. HI 2-6031. HOMES FARM less Than “bed#m: 2-6200 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 183 2-0037 LAKE—beautiful immediate 1590, Mr. Park Deerfield looking Exmoor Country Club grounds. 2 parcels—can be divided—150 ft. frontage by 160 ft. and 100 ft. frontage by ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HIghland (Improved) dairy fine Rd. 6-3809 Bargains in many lots. Tel. REAL Bring Results. 99904-0-0-0-4-4-4-60-0-6-4-446444004 with AGENCY swimming pool, 6 rm. caretakers home, green hse., barn & equipment. Auto. oil ht., air conditioning, walk-in cooler, freezer, furniture. 60 acres includes orchard, gaia pasture for livestock. an Long Lake. to Chicago. ANCHOR rangement of large go part. (Improved) cypress living rm., Din. rm. bedrm.—each with fireplace. attractive landscaping with consists property, birdhouses, children; that Bldg. tractive home is on a generous, welllandscaped lot: The interior arhall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., brkfst. rm., modern with Round Lake 60-90 days. Brk. with other property on References asked Home. Tall go swings, fishing, hunting and trapping, ice boating, skating right in front of property. Will include many extras. If you like country air, birds, scenery and quiet, you will find it here. This is a City? at with mediate. ap- LLOYD Rd. the games trees Pickerel Point, daily commute PARK to Time for house, 2 NEW LISTINGS WOODRIDGE SUB. ON % Go More shoe credited) walking distance, 1 blk. stores and transportation. Located 891-J. 8,000 sq. ft. on Main Fl. with Drivein Drs. More Rm. Above. 2 Beau. Offices. Might Sell. Kroll and Smith Tel. Wilmette on beautifully landscaped property in Ravinia. There is a charming living room, dining room, kitchen, panelled powder You Spend of plumbinz 100x250 lo- property, etc. Transportation free, Lake High School & grade school PROPERTY HIGHLAND 2-1212 a drive; most mod. kit., lawn swing, yard furniture, ping-pong and _ horse- (Improved) Deerfield sacrifice cated on lake with sea wall, pier, cement steps, flood lights; 2 car gar.; cyclone fence around property; beautiful yard, over 50 lilac trees, hundreds of tulips, iris, peonies. Crush stone DEERFIELD, attractive new Cape Cod, 6 room area, 2 picture windows, unusual kitchen with breakfast nook, basement. wooded lot, close to shopping. Good Loop transportation. $14,000. $4,000 down.. Will round home; commuting Chicago, 55 minutes fast lake; full basement, finest and electric wiring; lot water HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) CALIF. (Improved) service on Milwaukee Road. White frame, 8 rms., 4 bdrms., including den, gas heat, fully insulated, storm windows throughout. Ist fl. lavatory, fireplace, liv. rm. 24x28 overlooking Inc. Avenue TO lovely year distance to It is seldom that we are able to offer a property in this neighborhood at + Pits Ol... 2 ssh aka oe $19,500.00 PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOVING oil-fired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely landscaped lot. refrigerator. Central kitch., base- Deerfield bedrooms, den, Conditioned H. & R. ANSPACH, 2-0577 $12,600. AND in kitchen 1 car ga- oil heat. Immediate possession. Includes full carpeting, storm windows throughout you streamlined and utility room. Attached ESTATE FOR (Highland COUNTRY basement, bdrms., Rd. PRIVACY offered living-dining rm. combinabedroom with good closet pointment. on 4 acres of baths, full base- REALTY Waukegan home In most convenient to Ravinia location, picturebook ranch house con- have and Vicinity type house in Sherwith fireplace, din. rm. MRS. CARR 701 HI oil heat, breezeway and built in 1949, $18,500. with 22500 P_ Loe Tr Beautiful 38 bdrm. house wooded property; 1% tile ment, gar.; $13500 18900 lod H Type Ex Gar Nr twin..size.bdrms., $23,500. Await Glencoe Res. Call COMPANY HI 2-6600 Loc Highland Park Attractive new ranch wood Forest. Liv. rm. oe call 2-0093 St. recreation ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. N. ment, Attractive ranch type deluxe home, 2 bdrms., fireplace, gas heat, att. garage. $17,500. For further in formation are schools. E. T. SKIDMORE kit. are features REAL ESTATE Rd. Bed house country span 8 Ranch 4 twin size bdrms., 2% porch, breakfast room, and _ basement, lovely and you lake—near near bed R East R Country Gentlemen’s Braeside location, charming wood cabinet just a few of the outstanding this in East Brk 2 Bed Rm Sunset Sub Fr 3 Bed R Good location for Also included are baths, lge. screen recreation room what the Brk in modern 2-0474. 4 lovely —You are in for a treat when you see this remodeled farm house, HOUSE all RINGER REALTY 369 Central 8 Rm sit- street. REAL LAKE 2-1485 You house just for—near transportation and us for details: 8 Rm 4 Beaut 8 Country closets, or car EAST 7 HIGHLAND CO. Serve an exciting Glencoe. den, 2 tile baths. Lge. thermopane picture window overlooks lot 177x175. In neighborhood of newer homes near Crow Island school. Owner has reduced price Tremendous & 2-1484 baths, Ranch home, owner old and in perfect combination ; a dream and 2 equipment. 5 Rm Brk Ranch Brk 8 Bed R 2c bdrms. firepine. utility storage. RANCH R lge. attic Johns 8 8 Large porch, HAMBLY St. “Two 4 to New 6 R with setting. screened room, sliding stairs garage. $26,500 looking room bath, R..S. this This picturebook RANCH “OPEN SUNDAY 2 T05 PM. 1253 FLM ST., WINNETKA Asking details of at $32,500. to school and acre. $20,000. information tile end other bedrooms and bath. All in excellent condition. Call us for further 4-2600 further beautifully beautifully dead fl. Semi-attached garage with sun deck. Second floor contains master suite with dressing room and bath, 2 library, brick, HI on style, curving (Improved) Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, powder room on Ist INC. UNiversity Rm Rm sale. also AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 (Improved) 4 revival on SALE Par'-* $21,850. 4 6 quick porch; sold. heat, fireplace, transportation. ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location. Tel. 1049 lot 4 owner party, In Older two worthy liv.-din. conbination with panelled place wall, 3 bedrooms, Cone knotty SALE Park) and value Outlying ranch type home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, oil Ss apartment large Wilmette Open house Sunday. Take Skokie Waukegan Rd. to Rt. 22 then west Desplaines river. S.E. corner. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. income. of fair plus QUINLAN $14,500 New 5 rm., all-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 180 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi, east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $8500 down. plus beautiful, communities. rooms 1551-8. Home Shore BRICK 287 308 580 Longwood, Glencoe. Handsome brick Colonial, beautifully decorated. 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths on_ second. Servants rooms. Lovely grounds. Road FOREST 2-6200 Greek. uated space, Ceramic REAL North are address Ave. LAKE Park Deerfield OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 936 SPRUCE ST., WINNETKA Vacant, immediate possession, 8 _ bed- PARK Waukegan HIghland = DEERFIELD 615 Rd. Deerfield Current Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns CO. are capable of providing homes of desire. All requests screened before advertising. For appointment phone: Highland Park 2-4500 St. price of your attention. Our listings cover 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes, excellent homesites and acreage. As your representative we Want Ad Service S. all REALTY 6-3809 of Homes Call any of these numbers. and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 in of “Town & Country Homes” listings are located in beautiful Our Telephone HIGHLAND homes JOHNSON Berkeley sections 4:30 P.M. Tuesday @ @ fine western part twenties. EBERSOLE REALTY Ads will be accepted @ area in middle other L. Winnetka News Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) brackets. ROBERT for AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 (Improvea) room, town. Highland Park News Want Hi WANT $] 50 TOP OOP .......... 5¢ each additional word. @® YOUR STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November Ist. Shown by appointment! H. L:; NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalleRandolph 6-4845. BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available now. Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room 10, 897 Central OFFICES Ave. STORES & WANTED STUDIOS WANTED to rent, warehouse space in Highland Park or Deerfield, main floor. Ace Hardware. Tel. HI 2-1150. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �APARTMEN 7 TO RENT Lake 3 ROOM apartment. 592 E. Ryan Place. for ROOMS (Unfurnished) Forest) rent. Inquire at {{{[{[_—__ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FURNISHED FLAT, 4 rooms, 1 bath, no laundry: facilities, no children. Call after 5 p.m. 113 Prairie Ave., Highwood. TO RENT HELP ROOM for rent for employed woman. Tel. HI 2-3914 after 6 p.m. —_—_—_—_———————— BOARD AND ROOM BOARD, beautiful room and private bath in fine home in exchange for assistance at meal time. Adult family. Applicant may be otherwise employed. Tel. HI 2-4039. TWO ROOM furnished apartment for reliable couple only. Gas, heat, electricity, hot water included. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-4895 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED (Clerical) Ask the Girl Who HAS One ene APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) FURNISHED heated 5 room apartment near RRS Lake Forest, $165. Garage. Write size family, references, business Box G 45 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES A TELEPHONE (Furnished. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Small 5 ROOM HOUSE ON RAVINE IN center of town. One floor. One-half block from lake, use of private beach. Unfurnished. Tel. HI 2-1501. COMMISSION $152 a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Employment 116 2-0093 or Res. HI N. Highland ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI GOOD HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NORTH NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for workshop, and garden space. Tel. L.F. HI 2G). 2.2442. PROFESSIONAL and gardening more or gardener will exchange for caretaker services unfurnished Park, rooms, or pay cash. Top references. No child. P.O. Box 448, Libertyville, Il. 8 TO 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment for employed couple. No children. Write Box G-25, c/o H.P. News. RESPONSIBLE attorney, wife and adult daughter have sold their home and need 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Lake Forest 2280 or FRanklin 2-3301. McConnell. URGENTLY need small furnished apartment or cottage in Lake Forest area. Employed locally. Have car. Best references. Miss Cavenaugh, L.F. 1027. MARRIED couple desire to permanently locate 1 or 2 bedroom house or garage apartment. Teaching in Lake Forest. Would consider purchase on contract. Tel. L.F. 12 or Box G85 c/o H.P. News. WANT 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house with garages by adults. Write Box T5, c/o Lake Forester or phone LOngbéach 1-2100, room 1206. NEED furnished or unfurnished apartment near transportation and school. 4 ea Reliable references. Tel. L.F. ———=z=z=es=__e____ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG LADY to share apartment near college. Please tel. Lake. Forest 1694 between 5 and 8 p.m. =————————~>>>eE_ ROOMS TO RENT WILL PROVIDE pleasant room and bath in exwoman employed reliable to Centrally: duties. sitting for change located. Tel. HI 2-6663. ROOM FOR RENT for couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-0845 at 696 Central Ave., Highland Park. DOUBLE ROOM, kitchen privileges, share sitting room, near transportation; couple or single person. Tel. HI 2-3591. ROOM FOR RENT. Tel. HI 2-4932. PLEASANT room in private home, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1360 ROOM FOR RENT, ladies preferred. Tel. HI 2-1016. LIGHT housekeeping room for employed couple, also single room, near transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-0863. TWO large clean pleasant warm rooms near transportation. Suitable for single or double occupancy. References furnished. Garage available. Tel. HI 2-1423. LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. PARLOR and bedroom combination with or without kitch. privileges, close to transportation. 823 North Ave. or Tel. HI 2-1790. LINE Office Til. are: Apply $227 per mo. 204 per mo. 198 per mo. NOW Employment Office SHORE LINE Highwood Phone HIghland Park 2-0500 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or woman for general office work, must be able to do some typing. No experience necessary. 380 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. EXCELLENT oportunity for mature, experienced bookkeeper-secretary in new Highland Park office. Full time permanent job, in’ pleasant atmosphere without commuting problem. Write giving details of self and qualifications. Interview will be held in confidence. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. IF YOU ARE between 25 and 40, married, college graduate, ambitious, looking for a _ better future than your present job offers; interested in sales leading to management and have had at least 2 yrs. of some kind of business experience, then you owe it to yourself to make a confidential inquiry of this large financial institution. Write describing your qualifications to Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping department, experienced preferred but not required. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank or Tel. Glen1750. YOUNG WOMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability. 37% hour week. Inguire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. Lake Forest 3100. ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT Prefer man having experience in accounting, auditing bills, preparing payrolls, keeping records and cost data. Location, North Shore suburb of Chicago. Application by letter stating experience and salary. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. NICELY furnished room, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-3049. ROOM FOR RENT and garage. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1175. LARGE double bedroom and _ private HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY bath. Tel. Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. ROOM for, rent, close. to transportation. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Phone Lake Forest 1771. ©. 340 Westminster. A persu.al. service TWO furnished rooms for rent. 2 blocks’ dlacing dependable, efficient household help Tel L.F. 2389. east of Highwood Station. Kitchen privi-' ‘n all capacities. leges. Tel.’ HI‘.2-5346. ; ae. , LARGE sunny room close. to, bath: for. gentleman or employed couple. Also single room for young man. Tel. HI 2-1322. : eo ee ROOMS, with or without kitchen. Employed couples. 337 Euclid ‘Ave.,; Highwood. ° DOUBLE sleeping room with. powder room. Tel. Rd., Deerfield Deerfield. Thursday, 482 6r 941 September Waukegan, ae 28, 1950 HELP GENERAL children. WANTED housework: References. (Domestic) Stay in. Must like Tel. Deerfield 807. COOKING, general housework,. experienced, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small adult family; own radio; references; current WE Reta ncacwe for bath. Top KITCHEN 2-0866. for general Hours housework general housework, experienced, ; room, bath, wages, Tel. : for L.F. room. L.F. 646 or giving HI and em: time Tel. down- HELP WANTED WANTED, laneous salary. middle aged man work in cleaning Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan Ave., for miscelplant, good Inc., 445 Highwood. STOCKMAN, full time, opportunity to train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. VILLAGE of Winnetka has a perma' nent responsible position for a middle age man, no previous experience re|' quired, night duty. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Tel: ., WInnetka 6-2500. ;WOMEN’S specialty shop desires the |, , services of experienced sales help, » permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. * LAUNDRESS, experienced, would like to do family wash. Will pick up and deliver. Excellent work. Tels. Majestic 1208-J. COUPLE, experienced. Husband employed out, will exchange one day’s_ services for room and board. Wife is good cook, downstairs OR upstairs work. References. $50 a week. Phone Ontario 3382. FIRST CLASS Day worker; cooking, cleaning, laundry, painting, sewing. Slip covers and draperies made. References furnished. Phone Zion 8431 after 6 p.m. TWO EXPERIENCED men desire work: Storm windows, screens, yard work, outside painting. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Lake Forest 1536. North 2415 avenue, Lake WANTED with neighborhood and WANTED references. SITUATION SITUATIONS WANTED te eee (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q 10 c/o Lake Forester. ’ GIRL would like day work 5 days a week. References. Tel. Ontario 9588R. WILL DO ironing in my own home. Pick up and deliver if necessary. Tel. HI 2-4559. WILL DO Troning in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-5738. EXPERIENCED woman would like cleaning work by the day. Tel. Cntario 8900. Ask for Mrs. Hermann. PRACTICAL NURSE, will be companion and nurse; will help with light housework; able to travel. Good references. Tel. HI 2-46038. WILL DO Ironing in your home every Thursday. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. ELDERLY woman, practical nurse by day or week; nursing school] reference and local reference. Tel. Majestic 8685 or 4385. ; EXPERIENCED girl will do day work 5 days a week; $8 and carfare. Tel. Majestic sit- TS WANTED (Misc.) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TAVERN, one of the best locations in Lake Zurich, priced for quick sale. Lou’s Tavern, Lake Zurich 3431. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAN’S new gray winter coat, % price, size 38; blue covert cloth coat, size 37, suits and hats. Tel. HI 2-4783. CHILD’S fur coat. Mouton lamb, size 4, brand new. Tel. HI 2-6867. coat, also finger tip wild mink LONG Australian opossum coat, both size 14-16, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6551. VERY FINE Persian lamb coat, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5252. JUNIOR SIZE 9 evening clothes; dresses, evening coat, and jacket, best offer. HI 2-0062. MAN’S winter overcoat, size 40; ladies’ dresses, size 14; 8 Crown Ducal cream soups and plates to match; will sacrifice. 7 Beech Lane. Tel. HI 2-4159. VERY FINE Hudson seal coat, size 18-20. Moving south. A real bargain. $125. Tel. HI 2-2843 for appointment. MAN’S OVERCOAT $15. topcoat $15; boy’s blue suit, size 36, $10, all in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3740. FULL DRESS SUIT, ‘‘Tails,” size 38. Medium, very fine suit in perfect condition, sacrifice, $30. Phone Libertyville 2-1190. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. CAPEHART radio phonograph with Turnover record changer, rich walnut cabinet, $75 and transportation. Tel. 2-2525. ANTIQUE Spool bed, daybed, ladder back chairs and table, old desk, glass front bookcase, light fixtures. Tel. HI 2-4783. SOLID WALNUT dining set, 54 inch round table, extra boards, 6 chairs, buffet. Spinner Easy washing machine. Tel. HI. 2-1147. WALNUT buffet, $15; dining room table, 54x54 opens to 72 inches, $10. Tel. 2-1595. FOR SALE—davenport, occasional table, and tables; miscellaneous items. Tel. (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING experience, light typing, general office work. Will consider part or full time work. Tel. HI 2-2983. BOOKKEEPING, typing, etc. 10 years experience, five days a week, from 9 to 3. Phone Lake Forest 3445. eienseeieaelnteneeeeeneaieeiemerinaieneeertenetmeebtiietmementeennen baby LT EMPLOYED COUPLE, no children, would like unfurnished apartment in exchange for part time work. References. Please write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. HI i SITTING WOMAN employed days will do ting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. res- L.B. Park. (Miscellaneous) 2-1185. 8 experience SITUATION 2151. GOVERNESS, French lady desires position in or near Lake Forest. Available October 1st. Drives. For information, phone Lake Forest 2359. FOREST general Tel. SALESLADY wanted. Must be experienced in selling infants’ and children’s wear. State qualifications. Write “The Style Shop,” 390% Central Ave., H.P. WANTED: Janitor, 40 hour week, to work in Glencoe. Contact HI 2-9931, Mr Gynn,. between hours 8 and 5 p.m. 2-0639. WANTED for golf ground work. MEN E. Bertucci, HI 2-8339 after 5 Call p.m. or apply in person at the Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CAPABLE MAN to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary and good tips. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. MAN with car or bicycle to deliver morning newspaper. Tel. HI 2-4977 or HI for stay. KITCHEN HELPER wanted, good salary. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440. CARPENTERS Needed Immediately for local work. Will pay $2.75 per hour for qualified men. Tel. Deerfield 1121. LYNN CONSTRUCTION CORP. ALERT ambitious young man to sell advertising space for North Shore publication. Real opportunity for right man. Tel. HI 2-4500. LADIES, is your income sufficient for your needs? The Fuller Brush Co. can place a few full or part time in its new cosmetic division. Average $1 to $2 hourly. Tel. HI 2-2910. PRESSER for dry cleaning plant. Permanent. Good wages. American Cleaners and Dyers, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. SALESLADY and cashier in local drug store. 3 nights and every other Sunday. Write P.O. Box 515, Highland stairs work. English not necessary if person speaks Spanish, which I prefer. Tel Lake Forest 738. GENERAL houseworker, white. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2972. COOK, white, experienced. References required. Phone Lake Forest 464. SECOND MAID wanted, white, ° experienced. References required. Please phone Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MAID, white, for family of four. Other help kept. Must have good references. Current wages. Please phone Lake Forest 3057. HOUSEWORK and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. References. Tel. and SOLICITOR-DRIVER for dry cleaning plant, good guarantee and high commision. Apply 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. GENERAL housework in new modern home, electric dishwasher, etc. No cooking, no laundry. Assist two children. Own room, radio, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3027. and 21 or dealing age, Bluff EE LAKE over Go person, conditions collect. cooking Board people, rate of pay in accordance with experience. Tel. Glencoe 465 after 7:30 p.m. or write Box G-15 c/o H.P. News 2-0314. for tips. (Domestic) LAUNDRESS desires to do your laundering in her home. Beautiful work, with which you’ll be well pleased. Please phone Lake Forest 2253. BABY WANTED Good BAKER 2-0649. MATD iss Tel. Woman apply in person or phone L.F. 2280. TPEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST HELP WANTED, junior or senior high school boy to work after school and Saturday. Apply Saturday) morning between 10-12 a.m. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. AUTOMOBILE service station attendant for North Shore gasoline station. Vacations with pay, Blue Cross hospital insurance free, pleasant working MAID, Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Plain cooking, personal laundry. Two school girls age 15 and 10. Tel. HI GENERAL girl in See Hospital. person. work. apply position. p.m. Bluff. MAN. or WOMAN for night care of male patient. Nursing experience not necessary. Phone Lake Bluff 1055. MEN WANTED for landscape work on North Shore. Tel. Deerfield 197 between 7 & 8 p.m. 2-6860. HI in time 3:30 Park INN or taurant cleaning. COUPLE: Woman, light housework cooking; man for houseman or ployed elsewhere, to give part for room and board. References. salary. Apply WOMAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK $35 PER WEEK Experienced white woman; position in mice small home with 2 children. Stay or zo. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. HI to LINE full to BOYS DEERPATH 2293. Tel. a.m. Guaranteed COOK, general housework. Stay. Country. Own room and bath. $85. Tel. L.F. 2293. GENERAL housework, white. 2 adults. Small house near transportation. Curwages. HELPER, 7 BELL experienced heavy SHORE Beard, Highland HI 2-2550. References required. Tel. HI 2-3158. EXPERIENCED white girl for cooking and downstairs work. $40 a week. Stay. 766 Sheridan Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2085 CLEANING and laundry 2 days a week. rent to NORTH coe HI and you W.ANTED, two men who are interested in working in their spare time doing gardening and putting up storm windows. Tel. Deerfield 1079. for cooking and 8 adults in family. room pay Ref- Current GENERAL light housework, plain cooking, experienced. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath, radio. 2 school age children. Excellent salary. Tel. Glencoe 517. GIRL for general housework and cooking, own room and bath. Near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. Tel. Steno-Clerk:......... Comptometer Opr. Clerk-Typist i... .is. Tel. woman MAN, Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. No experience necessary. Free transportation. Starting rates Own Stay. kept. will Highwood, Iil. Telephone HIghland Park 2-0500 GIRL for general housework in new home near transportation. Own pleasant room. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1278. JOBS OPEN Highwood, adults. It NORTH Cook. References required. 1 adult. - Glencoe 410 or WInnetka 6-2735. St., Illinois SHORE all Truckmen. ask about these good jobs at once. Contact the Mechanical Department except cooking. Three in family. Stay on place. House near Ravinia station. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2816. COUPLE wanted. General maid and houseman. Must be experienced, have excellent references. 4 adults in family. 1616 Dean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. GIRL at 2380. laundry. wages. Second General family, WHITE Supervisor and EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and plain cooking, personal laundry. Family of 8. Thursdays and Sundays off. $35. Tel. HI 2-0978. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No 2-0037 RECREATION Director and wife; two children, 2 years and 9 months, need immediately. apartment bedroom two No smoking or drinking. Top references. ASSIST with cooking, general housework, personal laundry. All modern conveniences. Other help. 2 children. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-4107. WANTED DAY WORK wanted or cook for avults.Experienced. Salary expected $35 to $40. St >. Referenecs furnished. Phone Lake Steady employment with the NORTH SHORE LINE at Highwood, Illinois. Many Railroad Retirement Act benefits .. . life, accident and health plans available. Free transportation. No experience necessary. Start in as Car Cleaners EXPERIENCED girl general housework. See Miss Sliwa FREE SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) TWO ROOMS and bath, board and salary to woman for general work. Husband or child may stay. Tel. evenings or Saturday and Sunday HI 2-0251. small Conditions WANTED SHOP WORKERS Wanted erences. Other help wages Tel. HI 2-3738. to start Working HELP GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. at Illinois Bell Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. Tel. OPERATOR @ DOMESTIC TWO WOMEN: one for cooking and general housework; other nursemaid, care of 2 girls age 3 yrs. and 6 months. Experienced and references required. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-0491. Looking for a Job? FIVE ROOM apt. furn. 1 bedrm. reserved by owner. Suitable for couple or 2 women Call HI 2-1056 Sat. between 10 & 12 noon. WANTED 1467. MAN, colored, wants day work, chauffeur. Experienced. Réferences. Tel. HI 2-5984 from 5-8 p.m. Lucius Garnett. GIRL wants day work or part time work. Tel. Ontario 8950. HI 2-3844. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, beautifal 18th Century mahogany pieces in excellent condition; dining table, 6 chairs and china cupboard, $250, worth much more. 9x12 blue wool twist rug, $50. Mahogany bedroom set, twin beds, 2 dressers, lovely mirror, night table, $140; kneehole desk, inlaid brown leather top, $60; stunning tan leather wing chair, $60; miscellaneous tables, lamps, dishes, pictures and chairs. Tel. Glencoe 1572. CGARPETING and padding, like new, gray Bigelow Sernade, sizes 24x14, 16x12%, 71%4x7%; also staircase and hall, worth $2,000. Moving, will sacrifice. Tel. Glencoe 2452. WALL MIRROR, approximately 66x45, $40; also English style carriage, $40. Tel HI 2-6634. FUR COAT, size 14-16; size 14. brown muskrat, like dark red fur trimmed Tel. HI 2-5806. WOOD kitchen cabinets excellent condition. HI new, coat, with glass doors, Reasonable. Tel. 2-7204. DINING ROOM erystal chandelier, $35; odd lot carpeting and padding, best offer; Taylor junior washing machine, excellent condition, $10 Tel. HI 2-0491. DAVENBED, practically new; plastic leather sectional chairs, ideal for den, recreation room; bleached wood coffee table: fireside screen; leather head board. Tel. HI 2-3688.: > FINE new Chinese lamp, gold filled base; vacuum cleaner; double bed, spring and mattress; good condition. Tel. HI 2-45738. LARGE walnut executive desk with chair; also unpainted, kidney shape dressing table with mirror top and_ bench. Tel. HI 2-0749. Page: :31-_.> �HOUSEHOLD DINING offer. GE GOODS FOR room set, table, Tel. HI 2-1342. REFRIGERATOR, condition, $50. Tel. 4 HOUSEHOLD SALE chairs; best 7 cubic ft., HI 2-0681. good table; corduroy sofa bed; CHINESE RUG, 9x12; wool rug, 9x12; high chair, aluminum .bathinette, large play pen, Teeter-Babe; davenport, desk, antique arm chair, mahogany pedestal, 2 Hollywood headboards and legs. Tel Deerfield 892. cus- GAS FINE green sofa, down pillows, $40; Eureka vacuum; Mexican serape; end tables; car robe; fencing foils. Tel. HI 2-7255. of MAYTAG minum perfect nings HI ion or HI flax mill Forest 3 girl’s. Tel. HI 766 Greenleaf 2-2894 Ave., table, before Glencoe, fireplace 6 Friday equipment, 6 dining chairs, oriental rugs, antique secretary, garden, kitchen and _ basement articles, mahogany sleigh bed. MONARCH electric range, 6 burner, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 5 months old, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5063. CONOVER grand piano, $350. Antique love seat over 100 years old, $100. Tel. HI 2-5665. LIKE NEW 8 cubic foot GE deluxe refrigerator; Frigidaire stove. Tel. HI 2-1035. FOR SALE: Duncan Phyfe set; table, 6 chairs and HI BARGAINS in couches, chests, drapes, glass and salesroom we our dining room buffet. Tel. two basements: chairs, china. In special on our upstairs have a Pair French chairs, beautiful sofa in set Vernon lovely English English paintings, books, etc. VILLAGE TRADING 653-655 lawn table; blinds, Ill. bedroom suites, 1 hall chest, domestic and oriental rugs, beautiful Baker mahogany corner cabinet, 14 cu. ft. ice cream storage freezer, stair carpeting, 559 of 6637 condition. foot plus Suitable room board, size and baby NO. draperies. FOR Lake Zurich, 1, fox Minneapolis 2 or No. Honeywell and tank all in good Tel. HI 38 oil for $245. This TWO WHEEL trailer 4 ft x 5 ft., 18 in. deep. Steel body and welded, $60. See Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lane, Deerfield, Mr. Witt. $25. See on Duffy Deere Park by appointment only. Tel. HI 2-3341. SERVEL gas refrigerator, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 343. 40 and large oval, vanity table gold framed with mirror evening 666 coat, size Rosemary 12, Rd. perfect Tel. con- Lake on washer, $25; Koehler divan, chair, best quality. Phone Lake Forest 6 568. or 100 HENS ing. Put 38 excellent for roasting or stewa few in your deep freeze. Only cents per pound. Call at Roy Russell farm on Duffy lane near Half Day, mile south of Rt. 22 and 4 mile east of Saunders Rd. FOR SALE: Four burner gas stove, $15: Wilson & Gibbs chain stitch sewing machine, $25; Steam-O-Matic Iron, $5. Mrs. Laurence Robbins, 963 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest. STORKLINE baby buggy, excellent condition. Highest quality when purchased. Good buy. Phone Lake Forest 2398, ALTO SAXOPHONE with case. condition. $65. Tel. Deerfield 1110. Good INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT Adam good condition. FOR SALE Schaaf piano, walnut, Tel. HI 2-1013. in COMMITTEE Martin trumpet, excellent condition, with large case. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5075. Call evenings. YES, I have many new Spinets, $450 to $750. And reconditioned Grands. But, just for the moment, I am more anxious to Steinway J. Cook, Duffy GR buy a Mason 7 ft. Grand, UN 4-1561. and Hamlin or than to sell. R. If no ans. dial 5-6020. NEVER TOO OLD TO BEGIN Qualified violin and viola teacher, member of Civic Orchestra, in Highland Park. Mondays only. Reasonable rates. Tel. HI 2-1022. 4 p.m. Mr. Witt. OLD violin, Phone Zion very fine instrument for WANT Enclosed AUTOMOBILES 1942, covers. party. 4 Please ae ning best 1937 557 coupe, after Biot 41, 8, convertible dition. $675. Tel. HI New radio, $350. heater. Tel. HI DODGE. 1940, a two door $300. DODGE 1936, Lake Forest FORD, Tel. sedan 2237. 1950 sedan. after ctaceet abe idaaiels 10 words ccs a advenpioerncns suit eaiaMUs Vid kacviles ship woicd) 5) Secekeadagoes ete. 15 words ee Nos 1 am 20 words pa eylcrpets ids) SG Vise. ipuwn able ACA Ag UES cao) civecud deh eile: teghseny did! cg aiks Sauhuaenectaalel’* sonal cbkadip ite? SRDS: DECRG SESE eee ap ONE Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 iad ee niga easdeescuenses. 25 words a Manaabling ihn: A emmebaubaceiy 30 words PRO in SUPER p.m. 23 1.65 ae 1.75 words or less—5c each additional ee 28 1.90 running condition. DELUXE COVERT Ext. 434, FORD “6” — 1947 Black, super radio, deluxe heater, club coupe, spotlight. seat Good Tel. HI covers, condition. $845. Tel. L.F. 2714 evenings. FORD, Model A, good running condition, 2-4315. FORD, ’46 Super DeLuxe convertible. Perfect cond. Orig. maroon paint. New top. Radio, heater, two spotlights. Many extras. $995. Call owner. DAvis 8-4962. LINCOLN 1948, condition. See at C Ave., & Lake MERCURY condition, $1925. Call 4 door sedan, Best offer. S garage, black, good A. D. Williams. 824 N. Western Forest. convertible, low mileage. HI 2-2986. 1949, excellent Many accessories. PACKARD 120 sedan, 1937, heater, seat covers, good running condition, new $115. Tel. Deerfield 11423 or Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. PLYMOUTH, 1949. Black, 4 door Deluxe. Radio, heater, visor and _ whitewalls. 12,000 miles. Phone L.F. 2278. AUTO LOANS and RIDES CATS, DOGS Puppies you 4 months old, would be male and 951Y8. yok @ FOX TERRIER puppies, male. UKG cellent temperament, strong boned, three 1538. PUPPIES: Sire of Longworth. Ex- 2-6046 after 6 p.m. heated word. i ek DUCK hunting boat, complete. 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave. Park. 736 Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ " Tel. L.F. 2051 Box 933 between qT. 7-8 a.m. a or 7-8 p.m. CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertrville 2-1346 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CRO UL A tae GRESS ; ae AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October , 1950 . The names and addresses of the ublisher, editor, managing editor, and usinesSs Managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Noe z 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Par ill. 615 Editor, Josephine C. Pearson, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Managing editor, Phyllis Russell, 59 Ss. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill Business manager, Victor E. Deckert, 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, ill, 2. The owner corporation, its is: (If name and owned by address must a be stated and aiso immediately there under the names and _ addresses of stocxholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, El lis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mar Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L.-Harold E. Hayward, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, Edna V. Jackson, Telfer MacArthur, John J. O’Laughlin, Dr. Gilbert P. Pond, Lynn S. Snow, all of Oak Park, Ill.; Lynn S. Snow, Arthur E. Beeman and S. A. Yaeger, as Trustees (Oak Park, Illinois) for Telfer MacArthur, Frank Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Hoshell, William W. Hoshell, Jerry Sindler, Phyllis Russell, C. M. Hahn, Lynn S. Snow, Arthur E. Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Christopher H. Horne, and Edna V. Jackson; Louise Achuff, Tr., Forest Park, Ill.; Robert C. Borwell, Phyllis R. Gilboy, Mackley Realty Company, Chicago, Ill.; Elizabeth Wilson Jones and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenants), Glen Ellyn, Ill.; John A. Manley, Long Island City, New York; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, Oresti Virgili, River Forest, Ill.; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. Y. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, securities are: (If there are or other none, so None. Tel. HI Highland SERVICE WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B.ANDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. CLOGGED aS N. FRYE, Heating, 904 state.) ser nant mc 30 2.00 Forest HI Brand new. Dark blue with white top. Overdrive. W.W. tires. Undercoating. Radio, heater, ete. Owner must sell. List $2450—will take $2200. FRanklin 2-7300, HI Sc acecscciess dimadivbacobssnices Lake WILLIAM Excelle>t 6 months old. Phone Barrington 145-M-1. COCKER puppies for sale, six weeks ol three black males, one taffy female. Tel. 5 words Stephens York- CROSLEY Convertible, 1948, excellent condition, only 8,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-0674. CROSLEY 1941, Convertible, blue. Excelher condition. Reasonable. Lake Forest Majestic iss teciak tases. “souebnanbaasinde “aguante cask st ok. vite vinud dade cs cede agigntine’:’ “Sakae ET ie es ed Page 32 Tel. 2-5868. CHRYSLER 1939 sedan, oe ne condition. BUSINESS pe offer. BOATS [MSO Be best p.m. er—gray with black top, white walls, radio, dual heaters, etc. Beautiful con- cost. Be 7 female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley: Road. Tel. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning REPAIR SERVICE see CHRYSLER BIRDS, for......-...-- times, Jim HI ee gs ps ane Good runcondition. offer. Tel. Hi adio, 2.3668,heater. $ $250 or| DALMATIANS: proud to own. run the ad below AND 2-4803. registered. Tel. L.F. GERMAN SHEPHERD by champion “Derry” find $......- Tel. CHEVROLET 1949 convertible. All accesue 10,500 miles. Tel. Kenilworth SHARE ILL. NEW CARPENTER door sedan. Radio, Very good condition. Reasonable. WANTED, person to drive new Chevrolet to Phoenix, Arizona about Nov. 1. References required. Tel. HI 2-6642, ADS EXPERT Plumbing, LLL 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK, Septem- Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. HIGHLAND Private sale. 8485. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER CHEVROLET, heater, seat $65. MUSICAL GALLON Timken silent automatic water heater; 80 gallon asbestos covered storage tank; good condition; bargain. Tel. Glencoe 461. ORDER 7 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Forest streets. c/o Lake For- boy’s wrist watch early in Reward. Tel. HI 2-2724. Deerfield Large ANTIGUE SIDEBOAIRD; Black leather lounge; several unusual handmade quilts and quilt tops. 234 North pen St., Waukegan. Phone Majestic hot water heater, shell, 110 volts, Saturday 10 a.m. Lane, Deerfield, LOST, ber. CHEVROLET For- NORTH P.M. CHEVROLET, 1947, 2 door, Fleetline deluxe. Radio, heater, seat covers. 1 owner. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3167. arm blue striped ABOUT 200 feet cyclone fence, ft. high. Tel. Lake Forest 1484. protectorelay 1950, 7% h.p. Evinrude outboard motor; 48 inch mangle, gas heat; one 2 h.p. electric motor, 220 or 110 volt. Tel. HI 2-5804. 2400 in rose boudoir $50; three-way lamp, $5; desk, bookcase combination, $5; Sears modern table-top kerosene stove, $35; Kelvinator, $35; electric saw, $25; smoking stand, $2; odds and ends. All finest condition with 50 per cent saving given because it was necessary to convert to gas heat. Tel. Glencoe 2342. FIVE GALLON electric stainless steel outer shades; lost 21st ester. USED 515. THOR stack control; also 275 gal. basement type fuel tank complete with stand, gauge, and filter. Oil burner, stack control tables; grey dition. est and Mondays No. with Sept. CHEVROLET 1949, 2 door styline, fully equipped, low mileage, original owner. Best cash offer. Tel. HI 2-6432. p.m. and chair; oak bureau; mahogany bureau; assorted small orientals ; two modern fireside chairs. Also lady’s white ALMOST NEW Commercial Standard oil burner, nozzle type, with GE electric motor and pump. Underwriter Laboratories approved and designed to No. 6 Ill. BASSINETTE and bathinette condition, $6 takes both. 2-5887. use end mirror; Libertyville 2-2545 em. to- 8 Pm. Closed 2-6108. upholstered two FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone ii after lamps chair SALE 1 APPLES HI combination Thurs., MISSING! Irish setter, male, and brown and white pointer, female. Answer to names ‘‘Rossi’”’ and ‘‘Poco.’”? Lost, strayed or stolen together from 449 E. Illinois Rd. Friday, Sept. 22nd. Reward for return. No questions asked. L.F. 565 LF. 1494. satin fabric; broadloom carpet, 12 ft. x 15 ft., mint green color, sculptured pattern with pad, in excellent condition ; HI Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near 1086 table kennel Tel. Magic HI 2- p.m. Tel. wallet woman SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY English Setter, 5 pet. Reward. Tel. on North Shore or Lake Reward. Notify Box T15 SIX YEAR crib with mattress in very good condition; large Jacobean solid walnut sideboard and china cabinet; Jacobean double bed with carved headboard; four table, 4 studded stroller. 12. est Ave., curtain brackets; 14 Venetian odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-2985. 6 purse elderly COLDSPOT refrigerator: 4 cubic ft. In good condition. Only $45. Tel. Lake For- gates, for set: six after with Tel. black, by FOR SALE: Ivory Storkline baby bed and non-wet mattress, equipped with adjustable Storkspring. Also high chair. Tel. Lake Forest 693Y4. cyclone three OLD, BUSINESS & FOUND LOST, grey and black years old, children’s HI 2-6450. FOR SALE, cheap. Stove and mangle, good condition; and mink dyed muskrat coat, Player; Forest five fence MISCELLANEOUS soft POST Glencoe, three a.m. feet wire GAS STOVE 2-2622. oak table, sideboard, Ave. mowers, TYPEWRITER, Royal deluxe margins, perfect condition. cream leather covered chairs; V.L.A. exerciser; extension porcelain § kitchen of ELECTRIC dishwasher, Bendix electric washing machine, electric and gas power Record LOST SALE YEAR CRIB, mattress, and matching chest, all in good condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0703. 2-2552. or dog run. Dining extra leaves, side Limoges china, 12 of everything, also other fine china, glass, and bric-a-brac. rose strip, large a very handsome 10 Sixty excellent 2-4512. NICE Radio, Ontario protection maple cleanwinter and Saturday, Sept. 29, 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Complete bedroom in mahogany, maple bunk beds, pair painted beds, studio couch, maple knee hole desk, maple ladder back chairs, refectory Tel. H.P. very Mar- p.m. AT chests Phone 6 bedspreads, $8 each; new bedroom lamp; bedrom chair; Universal vacuum er; antique Tole tray; size 14 coat, 2 table. 3390. leaves. 2-5825. lamp; bed; leaf FOR RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday Oct. 5, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Kenilworth Union church on Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore station. VERY REASONABLE, 8 piece solid walnut dining room set. Chairs have upholstered backs and seats, large table with LIVING ROOM couch; antique drop leaf tables; desk; chairs; beds; night stands; excellent condition from fine private home, reasonable. Onesti Bros., BiB. Sid Sty eer. SIX CUBIC FT. Crosley refrigerator; 26 inch girl’s bike; full size crib; antique TV, SALE—Friday Tel. maple drop three piece sectional and other rattan furniture; chrome table with Formica top. By appointment only, phone Lake Chaise Lounge rosewood legs. filling, will sell be seen at 1129 a 1343. Combination 2-0417. Ave., single and Bluff WE MOVED from a big house into a small one. Hamilton Dryer; brand new Admiral washing machine, square alutub, power agitator and wringer, mechanically, $35. Tel. eve-- SOFA, all down reasonably. Can STOVE; drawers Lake ELECTRIC range; Bendix automatic washing machine. Both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0869. OLD chair, MISCELLANEOUS SALE MUST SELL all of my household furnishings at a sacrifice and will continue sale until everything is sold. Tel. HI 2-0664 or 520 Glencoe Ave., H.P. tom built corner couch, foam rubber mattress with bolsters and slipcover; secrifice prices for imemdiate sale. Tel. HI 2-4507. HUNDRED YEAR and large barrel Tel. HI 2-3957. FOR TABLE TOP gas stove; refrigerator; bedroom and porch furniture; miscellaneous rummage. Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 848 E. Scott. Tel. L.F. 992. DECORATOR moving, selling fine furniture. Rattan 8 piece porch furniture; wrought iron table, 4 chairs; framed Kakamona with 4 pictures; Chippendale mahogany console; antique English copper plaque; Victorian square dining room GOODS 156 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 1,000 VICTOR E. DECKERT (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed fore me this 25th day of September, 1950. ot) MARGARET HOWES commission expires December, Thursday, September 28, 1959 �BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LANDSCAPE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 798-Y-8 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection GARDENING PAINTING A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Painting AND and McCOMB Tel. HI ALCOHOLICS Hanging and LaBELLE 2-2546 EXCELLENT PERSONAL DECORATING Paper or painting HI done, small Complete line Sherwin Ave. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa of Clean, Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Western SHOP Ave. Tel. L.F. PAINTING Jeep and HI septic tank Tel. HI 2-1799 or and possibly save you. Paint, our business and the 515 DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. HI asking. Laurel Ave. DRIVE color, and that service its is Tel. we can uses yours are for HI 2-0528 REDEL NURSING HI HOME REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 1775 Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 2-4860 East 47th SPECIAL Chicago IMPORTANT staff work year after year. 2.We stretch your dollar holding down prices. by THE LEWIS) MOTHPRUF CO. | glass needs are specially priced. for furniture “Yes,” said his proud mother, “John is such a good Laurel tops. see We broken or cracked ready to give quick Ave. Tel. HI his 2-0528 sleep, feed CARPENTERS, FRANK Ridge suits, as well am I’ll of as alterations your any a pleasant be glad to cause in the home. and can better than lent ten Provide my own machine and portation. Phone evenings and ends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose it most. I Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. work, Tel. complete 749-R. year since more lawn $2.50 feeds Husenetter Ravinia Hdwe. HI 2-4387 mending, your clothes will be washed, rinsed and spun cleaner than clean. No more lifting heavy wet laundry to the wringer or from tub to tub...an automatic washer takes the work out of washday! re- burner automatic WASHER! and compared World 15% on the any II. down, 18 balance... NORTH SHORE Friendly TOM to War Gas CO. People” CLARK District Manager planting BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. September work. While you relax or catch up on that GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Thursday, refrigerator Terms months “The A Surprise Awaits You THIS bag. GREET ee ae NORTHSHORE Green kitty, lasts longer ... years warranty on this GARDENING grading, Deerfield of year DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Tractor per Over twice as many Servels have been purchased by North Shore Gas users transweekSmart. ELECTRIC TRAIN REPAIR FATHER— service. the kitty.” freezing unit, controls.” con- do gal to have around and make your acquaintance. LANDSCAPE BUILDER—Provides pairs ... Trade in your refrigerator on a Servel Gas Refrigerator that stays si- DRESSMAKING venience the “Feed Handy Flame _ suggests, “Don’t feed the kitty be- W. ZEBELL DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. DRESSES, TURF modern automatic washer to take over the CONTRACTORS Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAleott BLEND — For shade, poor dry soils. 1 Ib—$1.25 5 Ibs—$6,.15 You’ll whiz through washday when you have a boy, and so fond of dumb animals. Why, only last night I heard him say in Cal! \ us about replacing window panes. We are service. 515 PURPOSE deep 6-2388 your sizes glass Tops for By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT in directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3. For the finest in furniture & rug cleaning call us. An esti- | mate will convince you. matter what Mirrors all of SEED— area 5O ft x 50 ft. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 1.We have consistently maintained the same_ quality specialize St. LAWN fall planting. Use lightly as there are three times more seeds per pound. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 nourishment Consider the shrinking dollar, A fraction of what it once was. It doesn’t do the work it used to, For that matter . . . nobody does. No us. Nature co-operates by providing good conditions. The program: A meal of TURF BUILDER to restore color and lawn beauty; then Scotts SEED to fill in bare spots with luxuriant grass. Do the job in a jiffy with a handy Scotts SPREADER. ScHE, IT’S NO JOKE Winnetka 2-6080 LICENSED ESTABLISHED field, Tel CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. All Phones DIONDI HI or phone us. how much time, disappointments Central NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE DECORATING 2-1770 landscaping. A. CERVETI—D. Stop in at our store will be surprised HUBERT JOHNSON 2-9765 trench-digging, & HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive sur337 PAINT SPOT We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself labor Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone You CONGER BROS. 156 LAUNDERETTE Your If Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT 7386 N. Top-soil DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 205R2. ABBOTT HOMES roundings. INMAN’S VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook and WALLPAPER Productive REST Williams Paints. Our prices are right. Free delivery. Tel. Lake Bluff 419. 37 Scranton BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail nee a am drinking or write or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. LAKE BLUFF HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. 2-4494 28, 1950 © Not Visited CONVENIENT TERMS...o0n your monthly Service Bill. CEMETERY Ask about the Automatic Washers today at our nearest store Prices or your dealer’s Phone Maj. 1067 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2cze 33 �— Town Talk Hizkland Pork NORTHWESTERN’S PURPLE IOWA STATE CARDINAL AND GOLD 27 Will turn the bleachers at Dyche Stadium into a riot of color next Saturday afternoon. The whistle blows, the crowd cheers and we're off—for the 1950 Football Season. After the game is over—after the victory’s won, many of the crowd will drive out to Villa Moderne for dinner and a gala evening. Finest food delightfully served. Hal Munro’s Orchestra for dinner and dancing after Nine-thirty. Skokie at County Line. ANTIQUE FRENCH OIL LAMPS Just arrived at Grace Herbst’s Gifts for the Home Shop is an unusually fine collection of these rare and valuable lamps. In Brass and in Porcelain. Shown in Pairs or single models. Very worth your looking over! Always a splendid display of handsome Gifts, large and small to add charm to the house beautiful. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. LET YOUR FAVORITE TEAM WIN OR LOSE You'll find a winner in the Dinners served at The Country Fare. Al- ways a delightful menu for o Ny)Vy | GE «OU Published—Weekly heart could desire. Dine every Thursday by Maybe this is a familiar gesture with Highland Park Co. you—trying to rub out the creases . and dents caused by frames that just ao LICATION eae jack OFFICE Avenue . Mie don’t fit. Here at Uhlemann’s we believe in conforming the glasses to the face, oe not the face to the glasses. | Let us help you choose, from sins aes 8 South: Michleos -Aviruas —flattering in style and so easy to wear. abdsieed Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground nee oe. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Chicago Suburban Quality Group ° selection, the perfect frames for your face cribed, pene MEMBER © our wide Alice Hatipen age: iis oi cicas Editor cost no more. Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor cA: Peet See Local Manager V. E. Deckert .. Business Manager : Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per year. Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter May 20, 1942, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake © Appleton ¢ Elgin ORRINGTON AVENUE, © Springfield EVANSTON * Kankakee 1879." © Toledo you and at prices so easy on your purse, Full Course meals $1.85. This is a beautiful spot with all the luxury your Vol 25) Nos Frarsdoy, |_| G (KCKERE TTING WINE Soph WS 28, 1950 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and Dance to the music of Al Duna’s Magic Violin and his Latinaires. Dundee Road east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR With Christmas only three months away people are using the LayAway-Plan at The Correspondence Nook, for their purchase of Toys. Beautiful collection of Dolls to delight little girls. For the boys the Smith-Miller and Model Lines ia famous Automobile Trucks, Fire Engines, etc. All youngsters will be delighted with a View Master which now has new light attachment. Many new reels including Travel, Animals, Fairy Tales, Mother Goose, Bible Stories, 34 N. First. HI 2-6689. THE OLD MASTER PAINTER IN THE WOODS AND HILLS Is doing a wonderful job. The most perfect time in the year to take a trip—near home or to far away places. Imagine driving along the highways and by ways in a smooth new Buick. Buick has always bee considered the Best Buy. Be sure to look at the several Buick Models at Kleeburg Agency, 108 S. First St. They will give you a splendid deal on your present car and the finest in attention and service. HI 2-4800. HERE IS A $64 QUESTION FOR YOU! WHERE, oh where did all of those people eat before Bert’s Snack Parlor opened? Bright and early in the morning, there they are for Breakfast. And so it goes for Lunch, BIEN JOLIE afternoon tid-bits, Dinner, and after the Movies. This is a new attractive place at 1522 Sherman, Evanston, 1 block south of Davis. Best quality food at appealingly low cost. Bert Cook, Ine. DON’T BE SELFISH AND JUST THINK ABOUT YOU Give your Dog a little consideration. When you go away to elegant places he’d like to be left in some nice place to Board. We consider the Butterworth Kennels the finest of them. Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor runways. Constant Supervision of the * Butterworths. Daily 8 A.M. to7 P.M. Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Avenue, 1 Mile west Skokie. HI 2-1352 : _ Ruth Wakefield eases with a sl EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK you into the comfortable, new figure almost-customized of fashion fit! Feather- light boning, “master tailoring’ and _ light-as-air nylon smooth your hips and banish those above-thewaist bulges Left: 16° girdle with , new “slit hip” feat f irmer Pe arliarg Pecrion. ‘Sick 30 to 36. 15.00 ERE ry, cane ieee: izes to 34, 12. Bien Jolie bra—white nylon. 32 to 38, A and B cup. 3.50 Bien Jolie bra—black, white, tearose satin. 32 to! 36. A-cup. 2.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — # Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 — Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday thru Saturday Advertisement F Page 34- Thutsday,» September :28,-1950 | �“ eocccee tere Ms hey Weeeeaseesengeet ieee Yy V/V f fig pe te rceesereestnrt, jf YY. in e Wt? fo Yj;Md) y V 7 jill S$ S ore oo ttre NS po hay — eoveooorr=" weer be Y Y yj t iy, U; Uy YG Geily, “ Uy, Uy: 3. Witt ttt) ME” “ti Ask the average owner of a 1950 Cadillac whether he expects his ext car to carry the same proud name—and the chances are he will find it difficult to believe that you are serious. It simply never occurs to him that any other car could take the place of his beloved Cadillac. And this deep respect for Cadillac goes far beyond its owners. In fact, it overflows the whole of America. A survey just completed indicates that almost half of all the motor car owners in CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. %, YU joie y , ZB GY: 44 Gi jer ¥ a 43 hye the United States would buy a Cadillac if they felt it suited to their economic situation. Surely, in all our industrial history, there has been no finer example of quality’s ability to hold the respect and regard of the American people. We wish that all who want a Cadillac could own one. And we know that more line cost /ess to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. —you can drive a Cadillac all day long, under normal conditions, on a single tankful of gasoline. —a Cadillac car is built so well, its lifespan has never been fully measured. Yes, it is far more practical to own this —the lower-priced cars in the Cadillac car than most people realize. Why not pay us a visit soon—and see for yourself? We are sure you’re closer to “The Standard of the World” than you ever thought you were! MOTOR DIVISION would would facts: purchase Cadillacs if only they properly evaluate these basic CAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WELCOME witha REPUTATION SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, CERITRAL ~we AWE hy sAVE $3.96! FUZZY—The 26 2 2: 1° 2 $9.50 ELMO ULTRAE Cleansing Cream 1 CAMPHOR ; © a 2 ) = Half Off! Plus 20% (fe See = — Pack20 — = 7 Eversharp 5 Schick : BLADES 73° Economy 2 Size Pepsodent i Tooth Paste i& = 59° \ Enter Pepsodent’s MY FRIEND = $100,000 (RMA er = Federal Excise Tax en and (Limit >) 14 1) DISH CLOTHS) 3 ror 19 KITCHEN KLENZER 3 FOR = \~ | 7 Reg. 7 Size BROMO- ¢ i SELTZER . 57° Effervescent 6-072. 3) a:b 20:9 6.070. 60 Pwe 6902 Folisan | Py os , aeFi a * Hemmed PACK OF SIX _% DISH Big 18x34-inchers! \\ , Best for your money. ALL 6 FOR wee “ ae “ 12 S; Ais Neat Purse Parker — HANDBAG ‘VALET’ HEAVY TWINE ¢ c Bright re 100- foot Roll 3 6 7 61.” Personal Size 100 WHITE ENVELOPES 2 for 50¢ 6 ee Vitamins For Baby! Olafsen Oleum Percomorphum : i KREML SHAMPOO| Kp * Bleached : € (7 } (Limit 1) With (Limit 2) WALGREEN’S AT NOW Cc 71: LARGE OXYDOL ne i MAGNESIA AT: pinochle . Billfolds (Limit Contest! or = ¥ MILK of = CARDS So Luggage on Toiletries, >. == I9c Pint P0-D 0 COHOL RUBBING ALache 29c PINT BOTTLE Mater 1 Crisp, Satna! j |¥ *Special price—with $5 in purchases punched on Val-U-Plan Card. 25 Special at z 99*% You Save seserve | S02: we ons Dusto conditi 24-hour notice. —i= ¥ reinforced frame, too. $3.96! * | SPIRITS ofan Durable, scuffproof & waterproof. Metal 4232" : Pre-Wrapped NEOLITE 20 INCH ZIPPER BAG j@, = NAPKINS p Size DOLL SAVE i - 29c om 7 MODESS Outweers Leather SKIN She’s 23-inches tall. Skin’s soft, feels just like a real baby’s! r| ”) MAGIC G » 39: - ee ‘‘Miss Cuddles’’ LAUNDRY SOAP E (Limit 2) es She’s All Dressed Up = c AMERICAN = } FAMILY SLEEPS! Box 48 Eye Glass Tissues beauty; he sits SHE .~ Gil Conditioning Action = Large = SIGHT 10°SAVERS BEAR Giant golden |°Cuddly CRIES! ( DRENE 25¢SHAMPO O Ihe, Washable Mohair — VAL- Ee PP Hh TRVRSDAY, h DRUGS AT C= O°5 : ALWAYS po YOU'RE ae 21 =? en COMPLEX focc TERE 505 | Boule 498 i C . 9 Made to sell for much more. [iB / 7 x hoice bs thea! " Loa $1 tax 7 � 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 28, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/28/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.209 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e44c4288dfc47533d5eab3a0ab9fc67e.pdf d09cd212e8cd368276af2f664ef4a64f PDF Text Text Thursday, September 28, 1961 teeelicld Review BEGINS AT HOME ‘give to your LOCAL UNITED FUND �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park How to insure your savings for more than $10,000 at the First National As you probably know, every savings account at the First National is insured for up to $10,000 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. But what you .nay not realize is that you can increase this insurance by opening additional accounts in an individual’s name or jointly by two persons. For example, as shown in the box on the right, a family of three can have a total of $70,000 insured deposits by maintaining more than one account. This is another is example of why it pays to bank at the First National. How a family of three can increase their insured deposits at ee RN eg TO ae re ee oS a i a iC ee Ue NET ter ee PO BUse (Gare Bh COIA™ ry Se a. ree 4% $10,000 So he eA we koe yaa, s eee «Cates are e Sites $10,000 eee $10,000 ee os Pi a oe es See * Joint account with right of survivorship THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services of [highland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: $10,000 cbs ee Onn a ee CFG $10,000 a ae eee + es ee ee $10,000 cawee $10,000 Ee A oe ee ss 2 cua. hs Sa total Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park j $70,000 ; e �Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 36, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 © 1961 30 Waukegan by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park WI Illinois, 5-4500 Second Class Postage Paid Thursday, Co. at Deerfield, September 28, Illinois 1961 Decision Riverwoods Reverses Landfi TrusteesAccept Covenants Governing Pit Operation e, last week, at a special meeting The village of Riverwoods, | threw a completely new light on the Lake Landfill Company’s request to operate a landfill on Milwaukee Ave., diagonally — across from Deerfield Manor and erimediately south of River- ae woods. ; Deerfield Firemen iT Ca 3 village |fered Times in ‘mally swered three past week. firemen alarms landfill company order to objected Under volunteer unaminously use the of- former | gravel pit. Previously they had for- During Past Week . eration. Deerfield trustees | the Chicago e ed The |accepted a set of covenants which > a during the iapeates the! to the agreement, material posited in the ;completely land fill oR only in- be de- would be would pit. covered It witha 24-inch Nip | The Jeep and pumper were sent: layer of firmly packed dirt. to 1103 Williams Ave. at 803 a.m. : The company agreed not to burn Sept. 30 to extinguish a grass fire. | any material on the premises and to The same day at 5:37/p.m., the | prevent any smells from escaping. equipment went to the Young resi-! dence, 1227 Parkside, outside burner had where flared The landfill operation would be an/ open up. to inspection by health auth- orities at all The fire was extinguished before | completely firemen | Testing the purity of the treated sludge at Deerfield’s Sewage plant is Roland Charlier. Before the treated sewage is passed into the Des Plaines river, a bacteria count is taken to insure cleanliness of the water. Oct. 1-7 is public works week in Deerfield and REVIEW photog- rapher Milt Merner see page D18. took a look at the various duties of the department. For his photo report, Shopping Center In Riverwoods Denied By County ard|ommendaticn commuting reaches into many | zoning board 4g Counties and into adjoining states.’’; Petitioners ference. Theme of the conference | business. was| (Continued of the Lake Cooperation a.m. south of where the car owned ney, 3401 Dato Ave. fire. Wiring and the fuel at Wilmot | Duffy Representative Robert Coulson on page H 5—D and, Chaiiber Plans 13) | Construction of four bridges for ithe cloverleaf will begin by midOcteber at the latest, according to ' Jack Bohlander of Eric Bohlander Construction Co., apparent low bidder Sept. 19 in Springfield, » Coordination’’ and was held at the | Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Kramer’s subject was ‘“PresThe structures will cross existsures, Plans and the Metropolitan ;ing Skokie Valley Rd., two railCitizen.” | roads, a turning ramp and the Sko“We can no more stop this urban kie Drainage Ditch at Berkeley Rd. The Deerfield Chamber of Com: revolution than we can control a merce will hold its monthly dinner iin Highland Park. » hurricance,’ Kramer continued. meeting at 7 p.m. in the Legion | Bohlander bid $611,215.25 to ~ ‘But we can prevent wildcattinz 'erect all four. Apparent low bids that has already brought real hall, on Thursday, Sept. 28. A program, arranged by Ethel | for structural steel are Wendnagel trouble to man’s doorsteps in the Biggam, Edward Gillen and Art |& Co’s $68,865.50 for the railroad form of floods, water shortages, Ullmann, has been planned as a and Ramp A bridges; Allied Structraffic jams, destruction of land |tural Steel Companies’ $66,720 for ‘values and elimination of precious surprise. and irreplaceable open space.” The committee has been hard at | the U.S. 41 bridge. “Shoo-fly detours” will take trafand they | Pressures most evident in the! work for this meeting around the drainage ditch everv member will | fic older city can be found in modified ,are hopeful form and degree through many/come out; according to president | bridge and Skokie Valley Rd. dur‘ing construction, Bohlander said. (Continued on page H 5—D 13) ' Cliff Johnson. Surprise Meet At Legion Hall village of the be | the — pump | county, Riverwoods re- by C. J. Car-|tion against the landfill company had caught :| at any time it fails to live up to the | covenants. on the | | When the agreement expires or : — 1958 Lincoln had burned away by | ||is terminated for infractions of the ‘the time the Deerfield pumper ar-! rules agreed upon, the deed for the property would revert to the village. The convenants have been filed | with the county recorder's office in regarding the last session of at 8 p.m. and The will with Lane serves the right to seek an injunce- __ the legislature and the coming special session. This program will be held tomorrow night in the Wilmot school gymnasium County of appeals. John Sheridan “Partnerships for Metropolitan Pro- ! Ts gress—Through 11:17 just Deerfield’s Republican organizations have combined their efforts to. present to the public “Operation Information,” a report to voters from state Senator Robert McClory and state Cloverleaf Bridges “Fred Kramer, president of the|Charles Dick sought to have the To Be Built Soon “Draper and Kramer real estate | zoning of one and three-quarters firm recently told the 4th annual’ acres at the corner changed from $750,000 Metropolitan Area Planning con-/its present R2 residential to B1 | For consumption at ‘Road Deerfield GOP Organizations Combine To Present “Operation Information” “We need only to travel from Lake County’s board of superwhere Congress intersects Michi- /visors Sept, 12 turned down a “gan Avenue—south, north or west ,request which would have led to ™ to see that the radius of con- creation of a $250,000 shopping tinuous settlement, within which center at the southeast corner of the population is inter-dependently Deerfield and Sanders Rds. involved in the day to day process The board acted upon the rec- production, The firemen also answered Sunday and ‘health regulations of a call| the agreement states. | rived. Suburban Growth -Presents Problem Speaker Relates of arrived. times compatible McClory and Coulson will be | questioned by a panel of local resi| dents. Members of the pane! will | be Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger, presi|dent of Newcomers club; John A. Lindemann, village trustee; Clif- |ford Johnson, president of Chamber | and Raymond L. |of Commerce; Waukegan, Russell Benedict, Riverwoods village clerk stated Monday. Atty. Earl Wasneski, of Waukegan, who represents Lake Landfill Co. said it would take from 5 to 7 years for the hole to be filled. Wasneski assured the _ trustees that a man would be on duty at all times and that machinery would be located at the site to cover the debris. On Milwaukee Ave, The property is located on Milwaukee Ave. diagonally. across from Deerfield Manor and south of Riverwoods. Presently the case of the Lake Landfill Co. rests in circuit court. The company sued the ccunty when the board of supervisors overrode persident of the Junior | Craig, Chamber of Commerce. Everyone the recommendation of the zoning in the audience will also have op- board of appeals to permit the opportunities to speak during a ques- eration of a landfill at that site. tion-answer period. Wasneski told the REVIEW that “Operation Information” is spon- ithe court case would not be withsored jointly by the Young Re- drawn until the Landfill company publican club of Deerfield, the had the assurance that the goWest Deerfield Township Women’s ahead to filling the gravel pit Republican club, and the West would be given them. Deerfield Township Republican The issue could come up for a |committeemen organization. of supervote before the board Representatives of these groups yisors at the October meeting. who are working together on the wWasneski said he doubted that anprogram are Mrs. Elmer F. Ander- other hearing before the zoning son, Women's club; Willard T.|poard of appeals would be neces- Wageman, ai : siete Soi Others committeeman; and Fred) ‘Young Republicans. a eg working 7 on the pk event cary . Final are | zoning a decision hearing Mrs. D. M. Leppke and Mrs. Rob-|¢ounty board ert J. Acker, Women's club: Peter egme from the Horne and publicans; John and (Continued F. as or | ved immediately to a_ action will office . possible by the undoubtedly of the eoun- Ely, Young Re- ty’s state's attorney. He will advise Robert’ Rierson, | county officials of their legal posi-— on page D 2-A) i tion in the case. © — �Yaa ‘Deerfield Forum Government To the Editor: . .|downspouts connected to the saniin the| tary sewer line, the homeowner notified and permission of Sep- will be Water, everywhere . was indeed the situation Village during the month tember. Not only did we have a 25 year intensity middle of the rainfall month, during the but during the last week the total for the month topped the rainfall for any _ previous September and broke all records month. for rainfall in any single _ While this no doubt has been of : great statistical interest to the weather men, it meant flooded ceidars- ‘and streets to the Public Works department. The streets were easily cleared by raking away ‘the leaves and debris from the inlets; however, the correction of the cellar flooding is far less easy to solve. The first steps toward this goal were taken at the meeting of the board of trustees on Sept. 18. - Acting on recommendations of the manager, _ purchase the board approved the of a large capacity pump to handle storm water flows at the sewage treatment plant. This unit will be under automatic control and will constitute a temporary means of controlling the extraordinary storm flows that have been. asked to allow the village to make the correction on the spot. by disconnecting the line and filling the underground portion with concrete. This will effectively prevent further water from entering and will ‘“‘splashblock’”’ the downspout allowing the water to flow out onto the ground. If the homeowner does not wish the village to do the work, he is free to hire the work done or do the job himself; however, if the work is not accomplished in a rea- sonable time, legal action will have to be brought to prevent the storm water from continuing to enter the sanitary lines. It is a fact that each person who is putting roof drainage into the sanitary sewers is directly causing the flooding of another citizen’s low lying cellar. Such street inlets as are found connected to the sanitary lines will be corrected at once by this crew. Defective manholes that allow in- filtration will be refurbished and such crossovers between storm and sanitary sewers as can be located experienced for some years in the will be corrected. Deerfield sewage system. — _ The board also passed an ordi- Only by these steps can the flooding of basements be corrected during periods of heavy and protracted rainfall. nance prohibiting the connection of footing tiles to the sanitary sys- tem as one part of a program to cut infiltration of storm water into ‘ sanitary lines. The board also authorized the manager to begin gt once a program of checking ail sewer lines for connected down‘ spouts and ee street inlets. a peace is found to “have ilirsty Friends _Membership Includes Lecture By Brent Evening with Stuart Brent,” will be available Library desk at the Friends in the Deerfield lic library beginning In a memorandum week to Kelley, _ stated _ been board president that each asked of board to man the Other are members also Hubert Friends, member has the desk in the library for two two-hour _ between Sept. 30 and Oct. of the annual meeting. tion of Pub- Sept. 30. mailed this members, of the asked to that and and this this situation be corrected nothing less that a continued dedicated effort. will enable to be successfully completed. for one Friends of Library membership cards, which include free admission to “An We would ask that everyone cooperate with the village as we go forward with this work. The general welfare of the village demands sessions 27, date or two afternoons or eve- nings at the desk, to answer questions about the organization and to accept memberships. Volunteers should telephone Mrs. Frank Con- ley for scheduling. A regular membership stu- the sustaining membership card enthe member him any members to bring “Mr. ‘sion, Books” of has yet not with of his immediate family wishing to attend, Brent, Chicago’s best bookstore owner, and the radio and decided known famed televiwhat he | will talk about at the meeting, but organiza- | is known for his ability to speak volunteer | with easy soe Before answering these questions, we should remind ourselves that charity knows no bounds and we should generously support as many charities tds as permit. By no limit our giving Fund. our means will means should we just to the United In answer to the first question, no one knows what will happen to the United Fund in our community and the court decisions should make no difference in what does fi- one organized drive to raise funds for community charities and service projects. As long as the community as a whole stands solidly behind the drive, and if the fund organization ing is effective in provid- generously for these charities and projects, then the spirit of the United Fund is fulfilled and tifies its own existence. ‘If our United these purposes, tinue to be or no court To then strong, accomplishes it should court con- decision decision. the whether Fund it jus- second solicitations question by and national charitable organizations can undermine the United Fund, the answer must be yes, it could. But to this I must quickly add that this will happen only if the community lets it happen. Oct. 4. With “Traffic” Cook County Zoners To Hear Rezoning Case Of 8.7 Acres The Cook county zoning board of appeals will conduct a public hearing Oct.-11 in the Northbrook village hall to consider rezoning of approximately 8.7 acres, bounded on the West by Milwaukee Ave. and on the east by Sanders Rd. The 3 p.m, hearing will consider a change from in zoning classification the present R-4 single-family residence cial, to B5 general commer- The srasnies is located approximately 249 feet north of Green- leaf Ave. field (if (extended)in North- township. national refuse our agencies offer of money. Their usual explanation is that they prefer to conduct their own campaign, create there own good will and collect their own funds. Should they find that they are not creating good will and particularly that they are not collecting a large amount of funds in any community, they will be not anxious to conduct their own campaign. Certainly, as'to any of the refusing national agencies, our community ean feel satisfied in urging them to participate in the United Fund Drive by making that state- to their solicitors. Handbooks Circulated Michael Di Vincenzo, superintendentof school district 102, has prepared and circulated to all of the parents of the Aptakisic-Tripp district a Pupil-Parent Handbook, 1961-62. The pupil as well as the parent can have readily available certain information concerning. the organization and administration of the school. He states that the board of education has approved the manual and has included it as a part of the Board’s policies, rules -and regulations. vinces, Mexico, the Philippines. India, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Chile, Germany, and France. to the school from Deerfield is James Street; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street, Woodland Lane. Shattuck is an Episcopal preparatory school for college boys, Deerfieid Residents of Deerfield will be discussed p.m. president Mrs. Robert of the at the on “Vital the North at the vilOct. 4, at Winfield,. Community Con- servation council, sponsor of this series, has invited all Deerfield residents to attend this discussion. Edward Haefle, director of pro- gram, transportation center, Northwestern university, will act as panel chairman. “What is Cats? What Does It Mean To You?” will be the subject of a talk by J. Douglass Carroll, Jr., study dircetor, Chicago area transportation study. George Barton of Barton-Aschman, + planning and Engineering Consultants of Evanston will discuss: “Can We Do A Better Job of Planning Roads in Relation to Our Communities?” beginning of its 104th year come from 31 states, two Canadian pro- Returning eight Our Students enrolled at Shattuck Schocl, Faribault, Minn., at the Other are Lt. Glenn first meeting of a series Planning Problems of Shore Area’ to be held lage hall, Wednesday, them do. Mrs. ‘Sayre partment. Returns To School This week you can cast a vote for the United Fund by giving generously. Throughout the year you can reaffirm that vote by encouraging. other soliciting agencies to participate in the United Fund. Page 2 discussion Koets and Chief David Petersen of the Deerfield police de- All national agencies can participate in our United Fund. Some of Accordingly, United Fund will remain just as strong in this community as the persons of the community make it. If it does not have full community support and cooperation, then no longer will its existence be justified and it should cease. installed recently, affords rapid stamp vending service for post office customers, Willman pointed out. Nickles, dimes and quarters can be used to obtain three and four cent stamps, and there is a return for the extra penny. | Problems” United Fund is a community project for the purpose of making ment Slipping a coin into the new stamp machine at the Deerfield post office is Postmaster C. M. Willman. The machine, Mrs. Jerry sis of the Deerfield Cntiiisbiatly Conservation council discusses traffic, the subject of a “Vital Planning nally happen. consistently or dent membership card entitles the bearer to attend the annual ‘meeting, which will feature Brent, and titles There have been some recent court decisions invalidating ordinances that have restricted charitable solicitation in a community to a group such as the United Fund. I have been asked the questions of what this will do to the United‘ Fund in Deerfield and whether solicitations by other charitable organizations will undermine the United Fund. 4 Water, ca \ Representative Robert Coulson (R) of Waukegan will discuss the North Shore Line crisis and will talk on “If the North Shore Line Is Abandoned, What Effect Will This Have on the North Shore Area?” There will be three other planning sessions: Wednesday, Oct. 18, Community Health and Sanitation; Wednesday, Nov. 1, ‘Keeping Taxes Down by Working Together;” and Wednesday, Nov. 15, ‘Planning Does Make Sense.” Manor Manor | a News. representative of the REVIEW, were contacted by telephone last | Father Muleahey stated he was week by their neighbors living on |never there and Father Nugent the west side of Milwaukee Ave., has not been there since 1943. north of Deerfield Road, mainly He further stated he was shocked in the Half Day and Aptakisic road | to learn of any inference being area, where, the recent flash rains | made to them in these hearings and near floods have again caused | |and pointed out that the only way some concern, | the name of Muleahey could enter The time draws near for a deci- | the picture, was the fact that seven » sion in the Land Fill company’s | years ago, his brother, Monsignor petition to use the former Riener Mulecahey was at the school. Pit for a dry Sanitary landfill. The | The executive board has been idea seems to be that this land | | requested to invite the owners of should be used for some form of | the water company who are in flood control along with the pit |litigation to operate the water — near Deerfield Road to keep the here, to our next meeting in OctoDes Plaines river from overflowing ber, so they can present their on Milwaukee Avenue as it did rates, as did their competitor, and last year, sources said. get an understanding, so that the’ In reviewing the various hear- order of confusion, which has ings that have been held regarding lasted for more than 90 days, can the Landfill petitions, many resi- be settled. dents of Riverwoods as well as the The Lake County Civic League, Manor, have been under the im- with whom the Manor’ cooperates, fA Your Village oes pression, that this company recently had dealings with the various heads Plaines. This in dents to with the turn Maryville, has associate Mulcahey, Nugent of and led many Father Father of St. Joseph Maryville this company. near the Des resi- George Raymond Worker, business with In an interview with has invited all residents, homeowners or not, to an emergency meeting regarding taxes. It will be held in Waukegan, tonight at 200 N. Greenbay Road at 8 pm. Rep. Robert Coulson will explain just what. these new bills mean to the pocketbook if they- are enacted at the up coming special sion called by Gov. Kerner. Thursday, September ses- 28, 1961 | �es 4 ne pio ee - Deerfield- Dateaciborn Fire Department On Our Cover Ellis Smith Nomad Between Sept. 28 and Oct, 8, |campaign workers will be calling on Deerfield area residents for a The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department will parade contribution to the Deerfield area its fire fighting equipment through the village and present a United Fund. thrill show at the firehouse, 839 Deerfield Road, Sunday, Oct. Here is a list of the agencies whose work will be earried on 8, to call attention to Fire Prevention Week. through the donated funds. The There will be an open house at goal in Deerfield this year is the fire station on that day to give $45,000. the public an opportunity to inspect 1. Boy Scout and Girl Scout the equipment. allotments provide headquarters The thrill show will be the first and training for the volunteer such event to be staged in DeerDan Intranuovo, who has been workers who supervise the local field. Teams of firemen under Chief a resident of. Deerfield since 1927, Jan DeJong will demonstrate fire has been chief horticulturist in troops and camps that local boys and girls attend. and rescue techniques by simulat- charge of maintaining the grounds These two. organizations help ing actual fire situations. at the Milwaukee Railroad station youngsters in the area grow into Team work, speed and knowledge this summer. of equipment and vehicles will, be Dan, who is a section foreman healthy, happy responsible adults. shown when selected teams of fire for the Milwaukee Road has been 2. Family Service is a confidenfighters race against time in three an’ employee of the railroad for tial counseling agency staffed by case workand five man hookup drills to see 34 years, ever since he came to professionally-trained how fast they can go from a stand- Deerfield. His assistants this sumers who are equipped to help with ing start to a fire hydrant, connect mer have been P. Moralez, Joseph problems of marital discord, parthe truck and start throwing water. L. Aguiliar, and J. M. Ojeda, of the ent-child relationships, teen-age Other firemen will demonstrate difficulties, and related problems Deerfield section. the raising of fire ladders at the Intranuovo’s interest in the beau- of family and personal adjustment. fire station and will extinguish a tification of the depot dates. back Fees are charged according to smoke bomb fire set on a roof. to 1930, when his brother, the late the ability to pay. Firemen will stage water fights Vito, helped the women of the first 3. The North Shore Mental on Park Avenue adjacent to Jewett Garden Health clinic is a psychiatric clinic club of Deerfield select Park. They will use high pressure shrubs for the first station beausupported bythe North Shore hoses to drive a full size beer bar- tification program and assisted the Mental Health association which rel, like a puck in a hockey game. club in planting them. This group provides psychiatric diagnosis and Deerfield youngsters are getting | was the parent organization of the treatment in a medical, setting. excited about the news that the Deerfield Woman’s club. Located in the Highland Park Junior Fire Bugs will receive fire hespital, the clinic’s nominal fees Cand Ellis W. Smith, 929 Stratford Rd., has been appointed to the position of Divisional Controller of the Kendall Company, Chicago, it was announced by the company. The Kendall Co., sion, is comprised Heads Maintenance At RR Station Here chief hats and candy bars as gifts from the firemen, Chief DeJong said he hopes the show and displays will bring home to all citizens the importance of fire prevention, as a year around event and not just a week’s observance. “Fire prevention should be a year round safety and housekeeping -practice,” Chief DeJong stated. we *e Young Republicans (Continued from page will probably American” ne ter, Mrs. Mueller white be of are and near the president of the stone flowering crab planted. this Winfield is council. Enrolis At SUI Richard Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Dr. has enrolled as a freshman in the State University of Iowa. He has pledged Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and will be honored with the other new fra: ternity pledges at the Pledge Prom, Sept. 22 in the University’s Memorial Union. charged in accordance the client’s ability to 4. Polio, heart and | as research. 5. The retarded children’s gram, which is designed to provide training in social living and the basic skills of speech, reading, arithmetic and writing, will also receive funds from the campaign. the school. Featured debate between Charles charge for United World will be Federalists “NOTICE OF SALE OF RE. AL Thursday, September 28, 1961 made to Assistant Manager of to the the General Andrews-Alderfer ment, Mr. Smith was controller for the Kendall Co. International Division. He was born. in Bethany, Okla. and served with the U. S. Navy during World War II and the Kor- Five help is married schools these and children and a_ become members workshop develop to the 6. The self-supporting of the community. visiting nurse association provides hourly nursing service to anyone in this community who needs ‘help regardless of their ability to pay established fees, Such things as general nursing care, care of the new born, if the mother is ill, instructing families in the care of a patient at home, giving hypos and various other treatments. 7. The Highland Park hospital is for the local communities and is available to all as needed. 8. American Red Cross and Salvation Army are both well-known for their disaster and relief work. Waukegan Rd. WI 5§-1915 Deerfield COMPLETE Tops Commons Bohai ele GLASS steel or wood known | hair-style will Just try it and fact that a new boost your morale. see. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Windsor 5-1525. Rd., (now you of is age), are | Lucy Be Jimmy Ritter (whose Birthday brings back memories), Little Donnie Selzer | (another one of my Grandsons Bruce H. Ford (who is now on the mend and about ready to take off for parts unknown), and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carlson’s years old. little son is one We have a beautiful 4 bedeee for rent--family room and everything for the family with teen-age children, best location—call ani ask about it—rental is $300 per month, —and sure it has more space a 2 car than garage you can a imagine. ¥ The Deerfield Chamber of Com-— merce honored Ruth Pettis (former Review Editor, lest you forget)— _ and thank you, Ruth, you always do things just .when they should be done, hope you enjoyed the party. Talked with Fred Stryker on the phone Saturday Nite—he was happy to know that we are all “as — close as a telephone,” he is getting © along just fine and seems to adjust younger better than a lot — people won’t can strike do. many of you, some SHOPPING very busy people in sash e Free Estimates CENTER ye WI 5-6500 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 6:00 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon Friday Evenings ‘Til 9:00 that find the time to write tried to do some for the other fel- makes in Deerfield The League of Women Voters are going into their second official year in Deerfield, Carol Briber is | Pres.—the are 2:-VPs Jeanne Aitchison and Kathryn Thrasher, Secretaries are Fern Loeb (Bill’s wife) and Shirley Peter. Treas. is Sara Wagner. If you are interested — —get in touch with one of them, | at present they are studying Deerfield and the County. We have 80 acres of wooded — property—would make a nice retreat from the hustle of today—you —you Dear can know, buy Ruth: Bombs and stuff — it for $2,000. Thanks, again, honey! With Christmas Card purchase Photographic of Photo Taken Card from FREE Us. (This offer for limited time) 762 WAUKEGAN RD.. DEERFIELD — you feel good. surely be a great help to Rev. Paul Berggren, and I hear he can really cook! * Wisconsin Your | this — and will be Educational Director at Zion Lutheran Church. Dick will Don’t let glory. hope Mr. Dick Sawatski of Rochester, and scalp treatments very in restoring the lustre to crowning th is. Mr. there N.Y. has just arrived it get you down. You are not alone. Good skin creams, when used properly, will do wonders for the skin. You will find hair condi- It’s a list Then Rogers low—sure DELIVERY SERVICE Paint Glass &age left us for qnother year. How have you fared through the excessive heat, water and humidity? It's more than likely that your hair as well as your complexion have suf- your Ann fine. nice if we all little something SERVICE ® Mirrors i COMMONS Birthdays the notes to “shut in” children? One of these wonderful people is Trv. Kupsinet of the Sun Times, the good he is doing is completely unknown to him, wouldn’t it be BROKEN GLASS? ® Table Happy head Birthday—sure world PICK UP AND tioning helpful 92nd feeling are Furniture 808 of To J. Johnson who will observe his” of . in our shop or at your home. fered in some small way. Loads week: to his new home aluminum, BEAUTY CHEC KUP TIME The magic days of summer have has limit of their abilitiies, and if possible, Lawy Carr was Division, and then Assistant Controller of the Chicago Division. Immediately prior to this appoint- ean War. He one child. lola Chicage he We replace broken glass in your of Chi-| On the 16th day of October, 1961, the hour of 8:00 P.M., the Village ag receive Offers to purchase the 7 llowing described real estate: The west ,33’ of the east 66’ ‘excent the north 155’ thereto) of the southwest 1% of the southwest % Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian\in Lake County, I[llinois. The said offers may be filed with the Village Manager at any time up until the hour of 8:00 P.M. of the said date, and will be opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. The property is presently used as a_ right-of-way from County Line Road to the East Side Sewage Treatment Plant. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all offers. VILLAGE, OF DEERFIELD By: Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager 9/14-21-28/61—D255 transferred Subsequently, John R. Whalen a| ESTATE was 1954. .B Kendall thank God, but did you know there Charm “Chats Seiler, cago Area; Inc., and Stillwell J.) Connor, National Council the | John Birch Socie The issue of discussion will be | “Ts a One Worle 1 Government Prac- | tical Now?” sales. the this service. next of ! E: Polyken joined This No which will be held on Oct. 20 at| Wilmot in | Chicago Diviof Bauer & You buy: for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. tomorrow night’s | for future “pro-| programs, and re- pro- and Smith CARRying On Co., Boston, in 1946. He served in various executive capacities there with pay. cancer Bike Mr. search will be carried on in hos-. pitals with money collected from the 1961 campaign. Money will also be used in treatment as well says. petunias benches Black, conserva- The Community Conservation council, sponsors of the station beautification program, has been in charge of the planting of pink trees which were spring. Mrs. Robert primary interest. The special session will deal with a proposed revenue article and congressional redistricting, which has received national attention. “Operation Information” will be one of the first projects of the newly-formed West Deerfield Township Republican committeemen. The group consists of all the Republican committeemen of the township, and was formed to better serve their community. The Republican Women’s Club is currently conducting a voters’ reg-| istration survey to insure everyone’s right to vote at election time. Young Republicans will an- nounce at meeting plans Mueller, a gift from Village Hardware, will be appropriately decked for win- garden According to John Ely, president of the Young Republicans, the congressmens’ views of the October session Stephen tubs planted with petunias and geraniums. These tubs, which were and 1) committeeman. special Mrs. tion chairman of the Present Garden club of Deerfield, has been in charge of the care of the two es Kendall Controller To Go All Out For Fire Prevention Week * « WI 5-6444 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS TO! Wewkegen Reed WI 5-0984 Page 2-A — �i es See It At The North Shore’s They're Here Now! The ALL Largest - ; NEW si Regular — Corvair and the Sensational ALL NEW — Il H-35 Series CHEVY | i_——— Show Dates Fri. & Sat. Sept.29-30_ lesan Bring the Whole Family FREE COFFEE & DO-NUTS /A——/ Chevy Il | Something for the Kiddies COME ONE—COME ALL From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AA : Take A Test Ride 4 Today in a New Chevrolet IP ¥ i \ = | c x JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET “Chevrolet on Green Bay” 435 Green Bay Rd. / Page Be 2-B : Wilmette Before You a Buy x= Di Car , a > at Any Price— Check OUR Deal — 7 rs x | k ’ x ok Za oe [ORL ays Thursday, September 28, 1961 �1 eeteee hyeee acaor-wa D tat, ge ee Can : eR ecFag Saige o Ms a Sy Spee Ne iarSp Se cane aytases arp as he Ba (Pca Do sew id 3! ehFaget een eee “Amberst Dean ‘To Diseuss es te oH aR td | “Education for What?” will be discussed « Wilson, Dean of Admission of Amherst of the Highland Park High School by WE 7 ctegoa Bh i heappS wae r " oa Faeee Pe ee ceee <a gi ea aoeeS Gs [SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICEST THURS. FRI. | “Education for What?” at HPHS Oct. 4 PTA Meeting Pe wets Eugene S. College, at the meeting PTA on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. ie BIGBU, The meeting will be held in the Student auditorium with Mrs. Morris Root presiding. Raymond Perlman, programy, chairman of the PTA, will intro-| duce Dean Wilson. Dean Elm who was student in once an professionals in the field according to of Woods ek Attending William Woods College, Fulton, Missouri are Carol Highland ‘ Park, is both a clever humorist and ‘ - one of the most highly regarded ay st A missions, William : pecsrg Save 16: lb! irene59: lo! : Drake, daughter, of. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Drake, 1717 Sunnyside Ave. and Pamela Frye, daughter of ad- M Perlman. 4 Mira ae ae Newtsn ees PF 389 SW ee ~ Known to his colleagues as a warm | eis Sachs: snd truly dedicated man, he be-|. Carol is entering her first year @lieves strongly in the worth of | hed Pamela her second. The school, every young person. who is himself Dean Wilson, [a an two Amherst year college for women, grad- | opened its 92nd academic year this book | fall with a record enrollment of uate, is co-author of the “College Ahead” and is well known | 500 students. for his major contributions to edae tee ucation. He is currently serving ‘Enroll at Wayland as president of the Association of | Wratter “Althoie “hn 0b “College i seacoast with headquarters in Eugene S: Wilson SPEECHES, Evanston. aie end | Mrs. Herbert C.. Altholz, Dale Ave., |and Jeffrey Marks, son of Mr. and graduated) Mrs. Alfred J. Marks Fresh Jr., Oakvale | } from Deerfield Academy in 1925) Ave, have enrolled at Wayland and from Amherst College*in 1929. | | Academy, Beaver Dam. Wis. He served Director as associate Dean of Admission and | si rtron 1946 to 1957, and as Dean of Admission since 1958. He has served on the Examination College Board, Entrance | a director of the of Commerce of ’ Rotary club and PTA. Mrs. B. chairman nounced h of that f oO guidance e under mothers, - Mrs. E. B. Konsler, will serve as|} hostesses. Mrs. Thomas Picker and || a of group sophomore in be will ers Kees girls’ moth- : Assisting will be: R. K. Mrs. Gerard |} Mrs. Mrs. Irving Bernard Lind, Mrs. Walter Myerson, .merman, gotanley : Irving Schinder, Mrs. Carney, Shepard, from the Over the would be brittle gets wire this and Refreshing, perpetual blooms—true to life causes not is cables worn-out any or Mrs. |]! ence ic the and problem. of use your You'll bias rag te R’ training, experi- does. neighbor services our Values as to $1! wish. fi BOUQUET you. Personalized Cards Ordered. Before Oct. 15 R UNLIMITED, Inc PAPE WALL * WI INTERIORS OF LIFELIKE BEAUTIES Put refreshing blooms in your home that last year ‘round... yet need no watering! Vivid and washable! ms—for li Charming ' figuri yours elf nes, ash vas es, gay animals. B ork every age, for gifts! <a Sweetheart Rose Trio » ®Y — CRUISES—TOURS washable as Gnd half styles 57¢ each ; 5-1354 Fine, efficient modern, like detail. | phone Wi 5-1401 for this kind of TV electronic service. TUR is qualified by formal every and constant, reception. poor in plastic. Eyles, || equipment to satisfy your every electron- Rd., Deerfield 12.56 these through signal TV TYPE OPEN-BUD Lak cracks, Holidays cards to peruse. Deerfield | and the insulation wears off. You us“ally can notice signs of this trouble if The LARGE, BEAUTIFUL, ow television sets in better television eck 727 : ee Over 40 of Suburbia’s wo - cable if the antenna Mrs. |} maintenance, Ham- “Mrs. Edward Lencioni, Mrs. Robert!} Long, Mrs. Mark Blumer and Mrs. | William Steele. | he they’re not real! Ever-fresh, lifelike, tac replaced. Pictures lead-in storm. ‘lf tions : have to touch them to know FEEDER CABLE years, fruits, eee your TV set crackles and white flashes a wind during the screen on appear decora-|} of charge :* At least half of the this area would have boys’ || id th nuts, Rd. DEERFIELD Armbruster, Social the PTA, has an-|| sophomore d Waukegan WI 5-1401 | Brazil vge Fall Sale! whenever c, s F. club,, almonds, Large blooming, size in11-12 manyctm.colors! ¥ Chet Moore 697 and | Boys in active been _has B Junior Wash- | Philadelphia and D.C. ington, H NEWS and | committee acxtr avaganzag caramels, jellies, raisins, and other favorites . . . each coated with creamy milk-or-dark chocolate. Soe RE ome fr" BuLe [TULIP TV-LAB on many committees dealing with | He e was| relations. hool-coll ege } School-co sformerly ¥ Chamber eh 1 TURNER'S on the Nation- | ; Selection al Merit wae at Amherst | over-night . Wilson, Place — At Bright Lilies-of- the-Valley Caribbean - Mediterranean - World Now is the Time Reservations : for Choice for Fall and Winter DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE = 829 Deerfield RALPH ue Ju _ ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 Ree Se Ok 8 gm Rd. ae African Violets | — | HOURS: | | om in Seok OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to9P.M. Er Geortield Commons Now—You Shopping Center Marigold Trio Wr ste | s Green Foliage 7 ee eeSe 9 A.M, SATURDAYS to 6 P.M. 722 Waukegan Road Can "Charge It" at Kresge's! | Page H 19—D 3 �eee "Slat year of Successful Pledges Teaching Dale SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, - TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND _BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ling Day and Classes COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Smith, Pledges EVANSTON BUSINESS H. Chi son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Lane, recently has been pledged to Sigma Chi national fraternity at Denison University, Granville, ‘Ohio, where he is a freshman, SHORTHAND. Evening Sigma PySis UN 48004 H es Phi Delta Frank Lennox, Jr. of Highland Park has pledged the Phi Delta © 7S % Cotow, Pris. Theta fraternity at DePauw Uni- versity, according to Lawrence Riggs, dean of students. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DRIVE CA REFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE : MAY BE YOUR OWN - _1-HOUR MARTY Frank H. Lennox, 255 Linden Park Place. et s Fourteen different organizations in Highland Park sponsor 30 Boy Scout units, including Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Posts. One thousand boys are in the Scout program in Highland Park. Prerfecti on . . in aigarment is a combination the fabric and the styling. Truly DRY dry-cleaning, MARTINIZING » . of the fabric, process, a brings restores the of the quality’ of basic out principle the original full, of the rich color smartness: and styling of the garment. Have your apparel in dry cleaning! “No, | didn’t forget . . . pure perfection them ... | just had them cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING and etd pete so framed t si ae MARTINIZED : nice A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Pemiciee 8:00 A.M. ~ 6:00 P.M. NE Hour | w ne” IDARTINZING she most in DRY CANE 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield wi sores 7:30 ae . \ In 1 960, more than 3,000 volunteer scouters and den mothers in the North Shore Area Council contributed 360,000 BUY YOUR y LUNCHES WITH WHAT YOU SAVE. hours of time in providing the necessary leadership in supervision of the scouting program. 8 pam eR. ve SES a RR Hiking trails provide part of the fun for Scouts at Camp ’Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Scott McCullough of the camp staff, arrives early in the season to mark trails in the 700-acre camp located north of Antigo, Wis. 219 Scouts from Highland Park summer the during attended of 1961. we The Boy Ridethe Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains _ If you’re driving your car to and from work think about this. It’s costing you more than to ride the Milwaukee Road’s beautiful new bi-level suburban trains. Actual savings figure Page H 20—D 4 Scouts Shore Area of America, Council, a member a a gis SIRE agency of the Highland Park Com- tion for the American Chest; provides basic serv- leadership ices and scouting facilities which makes the program available to all boys Highland in Park. Currently ‘|there are approximately 1000 boys registered as members of 30 Cub Packs, Boy plorer Posts, Scout Troops and Ex- periences of his life. Without | Scouting we could expect juvenile delingency and vandalism to incrféase in our community. With it America’s resourceful railroad : ill boys receive a far reaching ex- — perience in character development, citizenship training, an apprecia- munity Scouting grovides the American boy witr one of the greatest ex- to more than the price of weekly lunches for most people. And on these comfort-conditioned new trains you ride re- laxed and worry-free. Just see how much better you’ll feel when you commute this easier, money-saving way. . North self way of life, training, development reliance, physical of fitness, training in outdoor skills; community service and pure fun and joy of living. Scouting supplements the home, the church, the school-Seouting benefits the total community. The office North at 724 Shore Area Council Vernon. Ave., Glen- coe, Ill. is the hub of ‘the entire Scouting program in this community. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Milzer, District Executive serves (Continued on page Thursday, September Mf the H 23—D Lake 7) 28, 1961 4 �_ green giant—picked & prety at thee fleeting moment of perfect flavor 2 *.39¢ sweet peas — scotties—white or colors ---—- e ° facial tissue 400 voxes 49¢ ct. scotkins—the fine sculptured design of real linen —white or colors paper napkins .....3 “wx: 49¢_ cut-rite—keeps food fresh longer waxed paper... 2 rts 4% scot—assorted colors i 49c family napkins ...... large economy size 29¢_ scottowels. 9 knorr—new—from europe—cream of mushroom, chicken and noodle, smoky green pea, garden vegetable, beef and noodle, cream of leek or golden onion soup ©". 39c - pik nik brand shoestring potatoes 2 <= 39c farm home—new 1961 kosher pickles post’s—alphabets, corn flakes, or crop—plain “i krinkles, sugar medal—kitchen flour 29¢ (REG. NIBLET’S tested one i $1.69 25-1 From Our french’s—ground black pepper... carnation—the milk 2.» 39c "ean 39c from contented evaporated milk cows hot—-ready house—special offer : instant coffee ............... iar 29¢ marie’s—frozen pizza with sausage 7 C SAVE with cheese 16-0z, size 69c *1.00 INTERNATIONAL Chicken Wings . +». 39c 1001 *Guaranteed by the world famous International Silver Co. ALL THIS REDEEM _ Thursday, WEEK: COUPON Potato Salad ... ».35c No. 3 September 28, 1961 SAVE 3. Box MIX (REG. PRICE 43c—SAVE COLORS—SOFTER THAN EVER OR 14c) (REG. WORK-SAVING PRICE 3 FOR 39c—SAVE 15c) USES—ASSORTED COLORS (REG. armour WHITE—FRESH PRICE dairy or hormel star 2 FOR Bare 43c—SAVE 16c) cooked brand—fully ready to eat—6 — shank to 7 Ib. avg. portion butt portion 39c¢ |b. LARGE HEAD We insp. grade a—fresh u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh a LEGS FREE: | con of ballord oven ready biscuits = pork with purchase. of 12-oz. pkg. of hormel’s skinless little sizzlers Friday and Saturday only. oscar mayer—yellow sliced Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 20th thru Wed., Oct. 4th _ SURE SAVE y govt. CHICKEN BREASTS reserve the right to limit quantities. day, u.s. CHICKEN Meat and produce prices available Thurs- *Designed.to harmonize happily with any decor, will add sparkle and style to any table setting. SURE Can CAULIFLOWER HAM.... 29" 19: CO. Available Only at « beeaed inde : fresh—homemade—creamed by SILVER e SCOTTISUE . . 8°°Ri.°8 9 eat BARBECUED YOU PAY ONLY 99c WITH YOUR HOME MAILED COUPON! 4-pc. PLACE SETTING IMPACT DESIGN STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE made to . PANCAKE WHITE piping SNO liquid detergent — visti: touts 39¢ 49c at 6 ean 15¢ trend 8c) (REG. PRICE “$I. 49—SAVE 40c) HINES— Bee a OFFER—BUTTERMILK DUNCAN to eat Cornish Hens ... =. 69c frozen dog food «.... 67c—SAVE BRAND COFFEE Dept. BARBECUED hill’s—pure, lean horse meat maxwell Delicatessen piping hot—ready dog food 590 1-lb. Brick Cans e ee (REG. PRICE 2 FOR 43c—SAVE 16c) : FOLGER’S—DRIP OR REGULAR 2-Ib. , large PRICE CORN : boxes 9Q¢ hill’s—pure, lean horse meat - BUTTER...... coated sugar crisps... gold CERTIFIED’S RED LABEL or “nathan ts, bond—tray Lb. sousane : both only pack—lean - bacon 1-Ib. pkg. Save 15c on Saratoga Scott Petersen sliced luncheon meats. Redeem your valuable newspaper coupon at Sure Save. FRESH FISH m WHITEFISH .... ». 59c SHOPPING CENTER os LAKE TROUT jagy ee 59c i BP lo CARS zs Page H 21—D 5 : Rat RE �WM aS) ype Elastic Slip-On 59¢ Ironing WU 4 gi | Walgreens YOUR -» Over20 Flavors! Delicious 597A PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS | ICE CREAM re? FOAM CUSHION Hair Curlers Anti-Freeze Highland | Deerfield Park Commons Downtown — 601 Central Northbrook Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane at Savings! Self-Service! @ UNDERWEAR Modern year-aroun d type coolant. No Spring drain. ing. Buy here for less! Lower Prices! Dupont E Dacron ol fiberfill, Men's 2.5”, small to extra large. 34 gallon 100 | ) | ; W orthmore CASTILE SHAMPOO or SHAMPOO with EGG Reg. 77c size GIANT 32.0UNCE » Pabst =| Ribbon Ky | gP® << $328 me mai K 20" Charmer Says andom, d by Mattel CP ; is pulled. Se n on TV! each time i “magic IN {Sandy Sest| 5th.. —_4 Liquor Not re old Sunday A.M. | Hips hey Biwimecgt Famous GLASSES ¢ | 9: Capri Pants in Corduroy! Wash ’n Wear Dress Shirts { f own, BN) REPEAT OF Box Long Sleeve BAN-LON® $2.98 hristmas REGULARLY Duds Sizes 4 to 8 White Broadcloth For floats, beer, etc. quality...... Sizes misses’ of 4... 9.9 A! SELL-OurT? TRAY AND ROLLER SET Dandy with quilt lining. Also bomber type. Big 15-oz. Clear Blue 11 different phrases at o ne ot, eff, Yj 12-quart size, Ma 38 TPs? Al \\ Bright embossed designs; copper color background. BOURBON sas scotch & s 867 year old Park 228 60s Ridge. 86 ».r. 5th.. ax "gi Impc ted Sandy & 4.28 ota. ~ ¥ Cc Cc 12-OUNCE x! 39c Twin-Pack Chef— Miller HighCANSLife 12: Chatty Cathy TALKING DOLL & Beer 12-0unce WD | Ti Blue sizes ene BO JOHN vor RUSKIN! re || HOME! 88c Candy Special! BRIDGE Deluxe LS 1-pound Chocolate MIX assortment! " rena AM-FM 1 Pound Moth Balls ‘ or Flakes REGULARLY BOX OF 50 CIGARS Table Radioper: 6 tubes an d 2 diodes .-- 6c John 30c $4.95 -ounce Black W orthmore. v4 Pint,, only............. 69: OVALTINE | Multiple Vitamin Chocolate plain, 12 Page H 22—D 6 and Brass Dacron polyester fiberfill. Light, soft & washable! Urete {DOOR MIRROR 72x84 inch radar’ 9B CS ROUND with PROCESSING INCLUDED! or SQUARE VINYL HASSOCK, Has. leather-like finish and brass handles. $5.95 size Movie Film frame. or Oleedesecesecctece Ruskin BEAUTY" COMFORTER PILLOW Was 16x56 inch size, with wood YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walzicen Drug Store H Value “SLEEPING WASHABLE FOAM ( 33c¢ Witch Haze COMPLETELY NEW ooeee : ht type Walgreen daylig re,FOOT 39 ROLL Thursday, September 28, 1961 �= , ‘DisasterCartAt St ° : ee asGowtte . High- in Scouting to leadership pays ' ~ that|> of scouting community. a professional includes This only h N cart contains materials readily cessible in case of disaster: It will| phases all in participated this of scouting. balance The times. - provide immediate use victims from ac-|the large numberof Scouts will wooded of ; Prices DE Phone 6-65 co m : : eae Pad ee at- : in the ae comprising 700 a with lands camp This ee Chest. one of camps finest summer a trans-|acres in located hospital The Park Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Camp country. on. and. so fire explosion, cident, |154 Highland a/tend of Visited Not Have If You St. 18th & Rd. Bay Green year This in six locations. Community Park 0 Reasonable Very for of land acres than 2,000 more camping of supplies treatment emergency for * to is cart the of purpose The controls |eniand: or owns council The at alll use momentary for tained 4 , is provided be located in the large Board Room | program which included more than | PY the boy and his parents and by leadership training | SP0nS0ring institutions. in the basement of the hospital|109 volunteer “Help scouting by giving to the ®| near the entrance and will be main- | eourses in 1960. : You eo emories THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Leadership Training Program. |S°ts only 10 to 15% of the total making up a Disaster Cart. This| ac-| Highland Park volunteer leaders annual cost to maintain a boy in * # ; Awaits E A Surprise by |ices of the Council is the broad |27Und program. This cost repre- to its preparedness program - M f :d varaen 5 G 2 ore Ol ths staff —leadership, training, camping fa- |, |land Park. One of the most important ‘serv- | “ities, and a comprehensive year- During the month of August the Highland Park Hospital has added| . ipeadeieiiesan. community The | |(Continued from page H 20—D 4) portion of the cost Shore District and gives personal |@tTibutable to the For ‘Hospital Ready Instant Service rattle {Week events, etc. ; : portation center of busy highways, | complete lake is located near Anti.g possible emergency general caution this Crown A near the by maintained Antioch are also Council “om , Camp and Wilmot: near Thunderbird Sica ctgry ete ae precautionary | pan Beard west of Deerfield: Camp necessary. measure 5 m 3 sites-Camp camp it : time. at one campers close-in dis-|Three national s : ee and | intravenous | provide excellent opportunities for contains cart The ‘ solutions, dressings, bandages, in-| year-round camping. units | Scouting Highland: Park rubber struments, me dicators, - gloves and cotton daubs. # the in participated many oa - Hough . a is the only self-service drive-in Surgical Mrs. land ry . DECORATING Edward Loewenthal of HighPark, She is assisted by co- , Of Nursery School : both of Chicago, have Ww been Al added to the staff of North Shore Classes are held Monday through the club : is sponsor. Kz ay You've 5 i dae ige* openings si cane FRIES New : Ven ou 5-1354 and of out ao tae a'sbill... comes exact CIGARETTE @ MACHINE Newly installed, this machine features all popular brands. ae W @ hon OPEN 24 A a 1961-62 the tan 6in put change! the opening announces " CHANGER BILL The most amazing de- 2 Wes ’ AUTOMATIC @ TE Sa ‘ YOU: : obtained be for Conveniences af- and morning. may ee ' infor- Additional * sessions, Exciting Look k at at Th These Exciti fo spsetihtg WI : mation about the school, which has ternoon d 127 Deerfield Rd. » in both pee Oe: WALLPAPER UNLIMITED, Inc. EMTERIORS Couples’ temple’s “@ , SHAKE “The eee Mrs. Henry Ritter is the school’s director and daily 4 p.m: to 6 p.m. Suburbia’s old. years half a and e goers, op- is now Coin Snacktime Special 13. Sept. _ . Friday, from_9 to 11:15 a.m. and “from 1 to 3:15 p.m. in the temple, * 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. It is open to all children from three to four ike Silver the prob- But our problem NEW! of Having Them nursery Israel’s Congregation school which opened PAPER DRAPERIES Mrs. teachers, head new Two Dolores Bendiner and Mrs. Lenore Lew, ike for our had we to crawl. HOURS DAY <aven be de deys a week. oin § never Season e Be ) ~ 38 Pio dbe on the North Shore Classes 4 27 Sept. open and - at The Silver Coin NOW! | Rhythms for Controlled 4dnd5 yearolds Now, Sunday papers available between 6ép.m, midnight every and ~ 28 Saturday! at the AMERICAN LEGION HIGHLAND. BALLROOM, 4 PARK cf : : Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. e and Gerald Richards Registrations accepted Thursday, September by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 28, 1961 3s age 3 71 1 Central Highland Pa a <i I WALL Staff Announce over, of its UPHOLSTERY : § : are restaurant erating exactly the way we originally envisioned it . . . dispensing the finest : hot and cold food and drinks! SLIPCOVERS Schneider J. D. Mrs. chairmen, nd Mrs. : Roland Crane of Deer- Ps days So world. lems even learning INTERIOR by Lhe Volunteers Dressings group whose chairman is the cart entire in the kind 5 ss . . and it wasn’t easy, for The Silver Coin : ae a ; ; for made were dressings 4x4 720 see - First | Scout | and dressings 4x8 1,000 Some oni 0 Park. of Highland ae i ' tee euch a eda babe Te cr aren Susan Jin of Glencoe, and Miss » 6 : Ey ee a | : phases | Persons who aided in assembling |of the Council’s Activities Pro- | the cart were: Mrs. Maurine Har-| gram. Included in these were we vey, supervisor of sterile supply; | | Spring and Fall Camporees, Bartolucci, |Aid Meets, ‘Ski-O-Rees, Boy Mary aides, nurses Mary Marshall arid Patricia Mose- | ——-——— Theodore | Mrs. volunteers, ley; e f of capacity a with Wisconsin, 450 Scout ‘the plus need of makes aster # their | go, with airports and rail systems rk Page H 23—D 7 �ee Expert Hair Coloring and Hair For Simchat Torah Services Friday Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Temple, will conduct Simchat Torah services tomorrow evening at Lincolin School, 711 Lincoln Ave. West. Services will begin at 7:20 p.m. instead of the usual 8:30 p.m. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Simchat Torah is the Feast of Rejoicing over the Torah—signifying that the Jewish people re- Culture CLASSIQUE — Beauty saton 1815 St. Johns Avenue : ID EXPERIENCED joice over possession, Serving their the most Holy as hosts precious Torah. during the Fel- lowship Hour following services will be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Borenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eichner, 2-1603 OPERATORS oe |Methodist Ladies |Soldier Trains Pvt. on Gary active V. Schooler duty, leaving has gone his wife, Orrel, in Deerfield, reports Army Home Town News. He recently completed eight weeks of advanced light weapons training and unit combat tactics at Ft. Ord, Calif. He was formerly a customer engineer for International Business Machines. Mr. and Mrs. George Goldman and Mr. and Mrs. George Laster. Concluding services for the Festival of Sukkoth (Feast of Tabernacles) will be held Monday, Oct. 2. On this special day of conclusion, Shemini Atseres, concluding and memorial services will be held at the Temple, 2789 Oak St., 10:30 a.m. fi: Hold Deerfield Luncheon Meet The Dodge-Basile Circle of the North Shore Methodist Church in Glencoe, held a luncheon-meeting in the home of Mrs. J. O. Sorg of Deerfield, Sept. 26. Fhe Rev. Harold J. Wells, Educational Assistant in the Methodist Church conducted the program and spoke on the subject “Christian Education in Our Church.” Circle are Mrs. Otis Dodge, 125 Green Road, Highland Park and William Basile, Glencoe. Co-chairmen of the Bay Mrs. . wa) Earlier Hour Set HPHS Students Note Constitution Day The Ford future in youre will be here tomorrow! The Through compromise, look to America’s favorite compact: this year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from— 13 in all. = Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented variety—from a new wagon that seats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to. a standard of quality so high that it will change all your costlier cars. ideas of how If you are looking for economy without was Constitution held at Day Highland As- Park High School Sept. 22, and Sept. 25. The theme portrayed was “America’s position in upholding the rights of free people everywhere.” Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer’s, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will find his personal Ford—the car that fits his pleasure and needs precisely! w For those who want a true luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies— both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunderbird styling, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far @ annual sembly fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. the use of pantomines and songs of World Wars I and II, the assembly depicted the United States’ important place in the world. Performing were the drama classes, coached by drama teacher Miss Shirley Nice, and the Senior Choir, under direction of Mr. Martin Haberland. Foreign exchange students Maggie Ochtman and Reidar Lonn were introduced to the school. The program was tied together by narrator Bob Gordon {OCC i * ; CK s ese Ke % Don't buy until you compare % price and quality 2 ‘ TRIPLE-TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, : & DOOR CANOPIES, WINDOW AWNINGS, PATIO COVERS, SCREEN HOUSES sy § ‘ BLet us give you a free obligation. estimate @ For information oe eabeaes & Co. § MAijestic 3-6963 - eeseeseeteasaraas Bisepnsseugs sg es oo © :re Jn, ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED x fr TOWN SEDAN (background) . The Galaxie /500—new in name, new in luxury—is for those who want all of the elegant extras. The 1962 Galaxie makes lubrications, 6,000 % FALCON SQUIRE WAGON. sophisticated. Inside, it is available with Braid console! tiew for °62, it’s sleek and Futura bucket. seats and Outside, it has elegant woodlike steel side paneling. miles between changes and minor } lubrications. adjust themselves automatically. Brakes oil FALCON FORDOR SEDAN . .+ Just one of 13 Falcons for 1962, this 4-door sedan has an improved version of the Falcon Six engine that last spring recorded the best gas mileage for a Six-or Eight in the 25year history of the Mobilgas Economy Run. PRODUCTS OF Featuresof the future—now \ SHORELAND Page H 24—D 8 FORD COLLAR PROTECTED 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 5: 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED CELLOPHANE PROTECTED Y EAR! P| ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET Thursday, September 28, 1961 ¢ . . » GALAXIE it easier than ever t oO move up to fine-car luxury—at the low Ford price. All Galaxies are beautifully buil t to be more servicefree. They go 30,000 miles between major EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED . GALAXIE / 500 CLUB VICTORIA (foreground) “ 4 4® County Aluminum GSES mee i �“a v HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST, INC. | ¢ 1961-1962 CAMPAIGN © —because you want the best possible health services made available to All of the people in Highland Park. | These needs are met by the Highland Park Hospital, Visiting Nurse Association and Hospital Auxiliary. This. Page Courtesy of .... _. FOODS _BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ‘Thursday and Friday Nights Ti 9 P.M. _ OF FREE PARKING—ALWAYS! Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page H 25—D 9 �FIRST SHO 1962 MERGU THE NEW COMPACT AND BIG MERCURY | COMET ST 0 smartly ahead of the compact crowd MERCURY Peg MONTEREY stataletetetatetetetatatetitetetetatatet the best-looking buy for the big-car man HIGHLIGHTS: COMPACT MERCURY COMET. Talk value and you’re talking Mercury COMET. It’s the compact with the extras that make the difference. Take beauty. This is the only compact with fine-car styling. You get extra room plus a smoother ride (up to 7.5-inch longer wheelbase than other compacts). Extra trunk y : # space for as many as six extra suitcases. Extra savings on oil and upkeep. This year you can drive 6,000 miles between oil changes. A new type anti-freeze, anti-rust coolant es lasts two years or 30,000 miles. Extra resale value, too (best record of any compact). The price? With or below file : most compacts. Nn I \ MERCURY HIGHLIGHTS: BIG, LUXURIOUS families. An “feel.”” es mie eae COMET MERCURY MONTEREY. This is Mercury’s finest car. The very top of: the line. It is specially built for the big-car man—with those big extra values a man likes. More room than other cars near its price—for long legs and big LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION 1962 MERCURYS PRODUCTS OF <Séms> MOTOR COMPANY extra-long wheelbase (120”) for that solid, luxury-car A smoother, quieter ride—the result of exclusive CushionLink Suspension. A wide engine choice—‘“‘6” or three V-8’s. Plus the kind of savings that really cut upeee keep. Routine service is needed only twice a year (at 6,000- to 30,000~ mileintervals)! The price? Well within the popular-price range. MERCURY MONTEREY WIN A 1962 MERCURY AT OUR ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING. 18 CARS GIVEN AWAY. 12,680 PRIZES IN ALL! (See your Mercury dealer and see how you can win one of these fabulous prizes. Now to October 14.) HIGHLAND 1890 First St. Page H 26—D 10 PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, Inc. Highland Park ‘iD 2-6300 Thursday, September 28, 1961 �RE ee Scouting Aids To Strengthen America *% Tae ie Sey. "Saree Cena forced by times that require citizens to take a stand protecting the freedoms of fellowmen. New actions are being taken to strengthen other nations through education, increased production sand healthier and better living conditions Yet all agree our greatest strength can only stem from the character of the citizens. It can be maintained only by youth of character. A source of that strength — one often taken for granted — is the Boy Scouts of America. years American boys guided by outstanding living ‘on my honor.” 10 DAYS ONLY! 10 DAYS ONLY! Strengthening America is in the headlines these days. Our military preparedness is \ AEE ae gt For BILL'S BAIL OUT TIRE & BATTERY SALE We Are Up to Our Necks in Tires! LOOK 52 have_ been leaders in Among the AT OUR DEALS 33,500,000 former Scouts are many actively proving today ‘they learned the importance God and country.” Responding to the of “duty to interest of today’s youth and the _ nation’s needs, the North Shore Area Council is currently conducting a “strengthen America roundup” —a very aptly titled membership opportunity for boys from 8 to 18. Throughout the Council area 252 Scout Boy Packs, Scout Cub are Units Explorer and Troops, planning son. for the fall scouting sea- the year interested boys that new of time the is This in scout- ing and their parents may become familiar with the activities more and purposes and select a unit to join. Parents of this fall help a boy become Boy Scout, or experiences must roundup a Cub Explorer. strengthen his will also help know SQ ST] SS have been urged to take advantage scouting a own that be rich will not only Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 7.50 x 14 Tubeless ALL with LIFETIME GUARANTEE to Scout, His Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 6.70 x 15 Tube Type character but which we all done—strengthen America. As a feature of the Roundup the North Shore Area Council has established a special ‘“Coup Count’”’ award. This award will be BATTERIES given to any boy now in scouting who brings in a new member during the months before Dec. 31. In November each peck, troop, and post is encouraged to hold a special “Coup Count” ceremony based on Indian boys who traditions to recognize have earned the award. > 7% For information concerning available Packs, Troops, and Posts where their son may join, parents may phone for .information the Seout Service Center located in Glencoe at VE 5-4124 . . . or make contact with any Scouting unit and Jeader in their neighborhood. Named Council Head Richard N. Becker, 931 Woodward Ave., a neighborhood commissioner for Deerfield with the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts, has been appointed council chairman. ORDINANCE NO. 0-61-43 FALL OUT SHELTERS BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: SECTION 11> Fall-out shelters shall be constructed tn accordance with the specifications described in- the pamphlet published by the US. Civil Defense Administration. entitled ‘The Family Fallout Shelter’ MP-15. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful to construct a fall-out shelter in the Village without first securing a permit therefor as provided for the construction of buildings or structures in the Building Code. It is further provided that no fee be required for the issuance of such a permit. PASSED this 18th day of September, 1961. Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: September 28, 1961 9/28/61—D271 Thursday, September 28, 1961 - K-1 TOO FREE BATTERY CHECK! Exchange Sign Up for Our Drawing of a MONEY DOWN 2 BUDGET TERMS SET STANDARD l_4 of ATLAS SNOW You TIRES Will Obligated Not Be in Any Way. ILL’S STANDARD 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-9787 Page H 3—D Il omg �County Board Of Supervisors ANNUAL a FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the School Treasurer 00! District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961. ucational and Building Fund Aggregate Amounts from Each Source: County € ry cars County $374,482.70; County Superintendent of Schools, . Distributive 82.96; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid $10,642.92; State Aid ees Children $3,000,00; Student Fees. $13,792.33; Rental of School Build- $1,788.50; Total State Transportation Receipts $1,148.48. $583,894.66 ) DISBURSEMENTS ; Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirend other Deductions: R. D. Brewer $7,220.76; David Carr $5,840.12; Dewey Deal ohn Herman $3,700.59; Polly Dexter $3,147.16; Mrs. Jane. Allen $216.48; a Bishop $469.04; Mrs. R. D. Brewer $18.04; Mrs.. Maxine Brown $54.12; 1th Buhai $54.12; Ruth Bruecks $27.06; Mrs. Betsy Carr $18.04; Beth Andrew ; Juanita Bahr $3,884.40; Mary Barrow $4,888.20; Kitty Bartlett $4,852.80; Baruffi $3,589.05; Angela D’Astici $4,405.80; Mildred Followell $4,406.70; £3,533.40; Wanda Gerrish $1,854.95; Ann Gershenow $5,212.80; Mrs, Mage ooh : Reha Corwin $938.08; Mrs. Ottilie S. Cumming $207.46; Lolly Davis _ Dierst $18.04; Charlotte T. Donahue $18.04; Alice Grossenheider $116.85; h $6,613.20; Frank Jacober $6,183.60; William Lehto $3,559.23; William (ranco Piacenza $324.58; Agnes Block $4,975.40; Mary Bronson $4,571.40; nm $3,824.40; Caro! Ann Buchert $3,814.20; Ruth Burkholder $3,902.40; ; Mary. Cashmore $5,730.60; « H.vE,. Frederick . $72.16; ia “yf G. Kahn’ $108.24; Ruth Kora] $207.46; Bernice Mathisen $332.53; Nanci 99.50: ay Frank Ventura $6,194.40; Frank Whitcher $6,862.06; Clarence Varney $3,352.57; ro Ballerini $4,679.61; Gwendolyn Ghibaudy $1,586.75; Helen Goff $4,377.53; Leo ost $5,206.80; Nancy Keefer $4,077.00; Edith Hapeman $3,653.40; Geraldine Herr 3.00; Frank Jambois $5,314.20; Joyce James $3,860.96; Helen Jensen. $3,449.00; thony Kambich $3,677.98; Gayle, Kane $3,665.27; Frances Kelly $4,376.55;. Donald -indsley $6,933.20; Janet Lamoureux $847.94; Judith Lavine $3,814.20; Mrs. Anna“Roth $72.16;. Alice Smith $72.16; Mrs. Ella Stone $72.16; Phyllis Tumerman $333.74; Mrs. Sam Weis« $9.02: Mrs. Marie Mueller $658.44; Joan Raley $241.49; Mrs. Russell Riter $1,831.07; John Lawver $18.04; Mrs. Robert Lazar 18.04; Mrs. Naida Lipman $378.84; Mrs. rine Meehan $808.87; Ruth Merner. $2,035.00; Virginia Olson $3,219.00; Ellen hramm. $2,195.81; W. E. Sheehan $13,484.70; Mary Jo McDermott $4,448.40; Nancy aan .$3,533.40;. Vivian McLernon $3.242.78;“ Gretchen Netto $3,653.40; Arline Neugart $5,053.14; Susan Nimowitz $3,708.21; Robert Olberg $4,142.40; ry O'Neill $5,019.60; Donald Pilger $5,159.10; Frances Planning $2,746.92; Mary Lee ’rais $3,589.05; Ruth Prais $3,764.40; Adelaide Rappaport $685.52; Marilyn Sims Redield $4,455.60; Margaret Rose $4,478.40; Carole. Rotramel $3,820.05; Daniel Ryan ),785.80; Gordon Shepard $6,313.43; Linda Shepard $3,423.48; Pierre Simonian $4,287.30; le Slavens $3,653.40; Nancy Smith $4,428.60; Linda Spiegel $3,589.05; Helene Springman $4,595.80; Nancy -Ufland $3,533.40; Alice’ Vanderwal $4,405.80; Vera Ventura ,489.84; James Weir $4,428.60; Katharine Williams $5,074.20; Jean Windberg $4,714.20; dys Wolcott $3,872.77; Donald Younker $477.20; Linda Zimmerman $4,077.00; Lynne n $3,742.95; Janis Bayley $3,820.05; Phyllis Greinwald $3,927.20; Mary Jane Hogan 53,820.05; Beverly Koucky $4,077.00; Cheryl Leming $3,483.20; Marilyn Piotrowski 3 £ 1,805.61; Loralea Williams $5,212.80. 7 DISBURSEMENTS ‘ Educational Fund / _ American Heritage $38.50; American Education Publications $684.75; American ibrary Association $6.00; American Girl $3.00; Allyn & Bacon $501.69; Affiliated *ublishers $79.00; Aero Service Corp. $89.18; Beth Andrew $75.00; American School ard Journal $4.50; American Book Company $692.32; Arts & Crafts $411.42; Pppanghed School District $9.68;! Association of School Business Officials $8.00; A ied School Equipment $1.09; Acme Corporate Book and Seal Co. $9.25; American Medical Association $5.10; American Handicrafts Co. $35.82; Brosk Office & School pply Co. $518.71; Beckley Cardy Co. $1,670.93; R. D. Brewer $483.85; Burgess, derson & Tate $2,262.94; The Blossom Shop $81.66; Blank & Horne $160.00; E. W. ehm Company $48.95: Mary Bronson $75.00; Braun Bros. Oil Co. $10,172.80; Bailey Films $9.80; Brodhead-Garrett Co. $10.80; avid Carr $30.55; College Entrance Publications $19.54; Current Science $21.35; Calinia Test Bureau $92.85; Arthur C. Croft Publications $382.60; Chicago Lock Company 99; Columbia University Press $9.23; Mary Cashmore $75.00; Chestnut Court Book hop $61.96; Country Squire $143.75; Children’s Reading Service $226.07; Cleveland Crafts jae $348.27; Creative Playthings $358.99; Mrs. Wayne Cole $15.00; Curriculum e Company $14.00; Chandler’s $112.75; Elsie Connolly $15.00; Irene Curtd $15.00; tice Crane $30.00; Children’s Press $252.98; . _ Continental Press $23.29; Chapman & Cutler $55.00; Chicago Symphony Orchestra $655.80; Community Playthings $41.18; F. E. Compton & Co. $423.51; Zola Dudycha $560.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction $74.30; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc. 2,625.50; Deerfield Bakery $10.00; Deerfield Supermarket $93.64; Davis Publications 95; Edward Don & Co. $49.28; Deerfield High School $100.00; Ditto, Inc. $56.45; ura Dietz $15.00; Deerfield Record Shop $58.89; Deerfield Insurance Agency $10.00; aa . Denison & Co., Inc. $5.14; Florence Ergang $15.00; Encyclopedia Britannica Films $873.70; Educators Progress Service $43.22; Educators Book Club $76.46; Educational ading Co. $16.25; Educational Music Bureau $1.75; The Education Digest. $5.00; _- Carl Fischer, Inc. $21.23; Follett Publishing Company $2,012.38; FACSEA $25.25; rl Freiman $16.00; Franklin-Lee Company $305.00; Ford Pharmacy $149.08; Albert rank-Gunther Law $382.13; Mrs. Joseph Furo $15.00; James Ferch $49.70; Fragassi | & Appliances $15.00; Field Enterprises $633.95; The Fideler Company $645.84; de ‘Teacher $28.30; Esther Giss $30.00; Grant & Grant, Inc. $23.63; Gaylord Bros. 70; A. H. Gastfield $70.00; Gray’s Distributing Co. $6,871.46; Leo Grost $52.60; _ Garnett & Company $35.93; Gateway Paper & Supply Co. $908.69; Ginn & Company 467.86; Garden City Educational Co. $61.88; Chas. M. Gardner & Co. $209.22; Earl milton $80.00; Horn Book Co. Fp Highwood Radio & Appliances $9.00; __E. M. hiand’ 2,123.50; Hale Co, Park Fuel Harcourt, $46.50; Co. Brace D. $236.31; & Co. C. Heath Martin $722.57; & C. Co,, Hart Harcourt, $1,122.76; $383.00; Brace Harper Bros. Houghton, & $89.57; Mifflin World, Inc. Co. $34.36; land Park News $173.71; Hautau & Otto $68.32; Hammond & Stephens $65.00; order’s Stationery Stores $9.32; Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc. $2.16; Helander’s, Inc, 1.27; William Haggie $15.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $6,550.91; Interational Business Machines $154.32; Instructo Products Co. $12.90; Iredale Storage oving Co. $40.00; Illinois State Penitentiary $781.90; Inlander Bros. $16.88; Illinois Association of School Boards $170.00; Illinois State emy of Science $5.00; Illinois Audio Visual’ Association $2.00; The Instructor 25.00; IHinois Bell Telephone Co. $2,109.09; Joseph Lumber Co. $471.21; Jr. High 3cl iol Association of Illinois $6.00; William Jacob $400.00; Karnes Music Co. $1,481.99; nic Automotive Leasing Co, $1,218.11; Kelvyn .Press $71.30; Karen Lager $30.00; plinger Washington. Letter $24.00; Lyons & Carnahan $69.49; Dick Longtin’s Sports dle $1,289.87; Lake County Office Equip. $13.50; Lyons Band Instrument Co. $30.39; | idlaw Bros. $1,165.52; Lake County School Board Assn. $10.00; J. B. Lippincott Co. -09; 5.00; Lindemann Pharmacy $18.86; Larson’s Stationery Store $5.00; Marjorie Moroney $15.00; Horace Mann Co. $4,000.50; May & Merrill Books $931.45; Mutual of Omaha $2,248.00; Maico Hearing Instruments pany $10.48; McCormick-Mather Publishing Company $50.48; Milway, Inc. $66.86; t-Jac Photos $98.00; Midge’s Texaco $459.79; McGraw Hill Book Company $4.95; McClurg & Company $2.902.46; Mary Jo. McDermott $75.00; Miller Schcol & ffice Supply $2.43; Northern Suburban Special Education District $1.383.00; National Geographic Society $6.50; National |Foreman’s Institute $8.10; North akes Division of 1.E.A. $1,194.00; North Shore Gas Company $722.05; Olson Printing ‘ompany $576.65; Henry O’Neill $19.48; A. J. Nystrom Company $1,560.92: Arline Neugart $75.00; Northwestern Theatre Association $51.40; Northern Trust Company 374,598.63; N.E.A.. $36.65: Northern Illinois University $6.90; F. A. Owen Publishing Public Service _Company mpany., $127.16; Overview $5.00; Robert Olberg $8.89; .254.31;. Postmaster $495.00; _Panama-Beaver $279.27; Petty’ Cash $1,327.09; A. N., Palmer Company. $884.55; Phonovisual Products, Inc. $50.06; Prentice-Hall. Inc. $66.39; Powell’s Camera Mart 00; Playground & Park Equipment Sales $128.00; Popular Mechanics $5.96: Chas. Piper $137.11; Peabody College Book Store $1.59; Pitney-Bowes. Inc. $70.20; LorRunning $15.00; Remington Rand $146.61; W. Barclay Rose $333.45; Lillian C. $79.11; Random House $4.63; Mafgaret Rose $134.40; Row, Peterson Co. $497.89; 's Digest $205.28; Rand-McNally & Companv $6.32; Ann Sterner $15.00: Miriam $15.00; Ritzenthaler Bus Service $130.00; Thomas Randolph Company t. Foresman & .Company $4,254.85; : Research Assn. $465.17; Sprenger & Sons $320.76; School Science Film $31.00; Selected Films, Inc. $22.54: Ann Sterner $15.00: . E. Sheehan Silver, Burdett Company $625.03: Teachers’ Retirement System $30,761.59; idance Service $18.50; Spencer Press $19.75; School Management Magazine, Stansi Scientific Company $210.35; Skokie Valley Laundry $35.46: Ellen 13.30; Southern [Illinois University $302.50; School Board Leadership in a $4.50; Scholastic Magazine $576.60: Lorado Taft School $20.00; Texaco, Inc. Tandy Leather $88.83; Julia Tanielian $15.00; Tinen, Roberts & Company .00; “Marguerite Ulrich $15.00; United Visual Aids Service $22.95; University of ‘azo Press $9.00; : _ Village Cleaners & Tailors $414.40; Village of Deerfield $2.134.46; Frank Ventura 64; Village Hardware $55.70; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze $18.39; Loretta Willman ; Whitman Publishing Company $11.88; John C. Winston Company $491.97; World ‘Company $713.85; Waukegan News’ Sun $26.76; Webster Pub. Co. $175.61; Wesleyan University Press $9.45; Sidney Wanzer & Sons. $11,451.19; Frank Whitcher 2 W. M. Welch Mfg. Company $27.25. _ Educational Fund Expenditures—$623,478.41 ‘ DISBURSEMENTS ; Building Fund Wire and Iron Works $1,340.00; Beckley Cardy Company $161.74; Creative $204.00, Chicago Seating Company $11,599.95; Franklin Lee Comnany silbert Force Company $1,918.85; Gamble Hinged Company $560.00; I.B.M. 3.00; W. W. Kimball Company Fadzean Fverly and Associates $i 508.35; Toymaster Products $2,443.00; $257.11; Company Hansen School $37.88; and Werhane Interiors $702.93; School Playthings Honors Retiring Van Patten $129,079.88; Perkins and $24.31; Allan ! County — ance personss init the Lake La |General Hospital at $18.64 per day |for the months’of September, Oct- ober and November. Supervisor Maurice. Murrie, © chairman and’ members of his com-> - The Lake County Board of Supervisors met -at’ 9 a.m., Sept. 12, in regular monthly session. The Rev. Phillip Desenis, pastor of the United Church of Christ of Deerfield gave the invocation. — Newly appointed Supervisor Leroy Fritz of Newport township who replaces retired, David was Van by held today at Hank’s restaurant, Old Skokie Road, Northof Route 120 in Warren township. _ County officials assisting Supervisor Moroney in planning the affair are: Hugo Schneider, Jr., ‘the county board and, in a brief talk, indicated his interest in local government and his pleasure in being a member of the board. Following the of the previous and presentation _ routine minutes board meeting of current bills, county permit allowing the of Federal Aid fund term tions; August Cepon, mission. A letter Carlson, ing and resolution Stancliff, in recognition of resolution was forwarded Emmett resignation and enforcement A of Harry deputy officer was zonread resolution and for his was invalu- subsequently unanimously adopt- ed expressing the board’s appreciation to Carlson. Supervisor Joseph Nemanich, the on to chairman, and members of the hospital committee, Supervisors Tiede, Frederickson and Depke, presented resolution fixing the rate per person per day or I, P. the County of Lake, which was unanimously adopted. A copy of the Patten, Supervisor of building presented a long and outstanding service the part of David Van Patten Government obligaresolution making a mending Carlson able service. chair- presented in short- and accepted following several remarks by the board members com- man, and members of the finance committee, Supervisor Grinnell, Hire U. S. also a monies cash claim in the amount of $50,000 to the public building com- board. Supervisor Babcox Supervisor August Cepon, chairman, and members. of the finance committee, Supervisors Grinnell, Hire and Stancliff, presented several resolutions for the investment of county bridge fund monies and a land-fill in Fremont Township was deferred to the October meeting of the county board; two other matters of general importance to the county, petitions for rezoning to accommodate trailer parks, one in Avon Township and one in Benton Township were reported to be inadvisable by the zoning board of appeals and the denialof the application for rezoning was. subsequently concurred in, by, the county Mickey authorizing to Van Moroney publish VARIATION ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer- | field, Illinois, that: : 1. The recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, after a hearing held August 21, 1961 after due notice, that the following described variation from the terms: of the zoning ordinance be granted, is hereby adopted. 2. A variation from. the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of a sign seven feet nine inches high, eleven feet above ground. attached to the DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING and extending sixty-nine inches therefrom, in accordance with the application therefor filed by the ‘DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- ORDINANCE CHESTNUT STREET BE-IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: , . The recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals after a hearing held August 21, 1961 following due notice, that the variation hereinafter described be granted, is hereby adopted. 2. A variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit the enlargement of the house at 1040 CHESTNUT STREET so that the building, as remodeled, will be within six feet of the existing garage on the same lot. Provided that if the said existing garage shall be teplaced in the future the new garage shall be placed at, the distance from the main building then required by ‘the zoning ordinance. PASSED this 18th day of September, 196 4. DAVID C. WHITNEY Approved: Village President SOCIATION. and the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals. PASSED this 18th day of September, 1961 Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Attest: Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, CATHERINE B. PRICE. Village Clerk “| Published: September 28, Published: September 28, 1961 9/28 /61—D273 LEGAL FOR Village Clerk 196 1 9/28/61—D274 NOTICE Robert Chemical $232.36; s $ Material. Services $19.70; Metronolitan Suoply Comoanv $17.21; M. S..S.. Inc. $11.32: Midees Texaco $138.53: Midland Laboratories $568.50; Maringer and Comvanv $360.87: MitFadzean Everly and Associates $38.59; Northern Trust $237.70; National Chemical Search Cornoration $153.51; Pure Fuel Oil Comovanv. $58.90: Aksel Petersen Insurarce $2.718.84: Charles E. Piper $2.869.36: Sanitation Corporation $460 05: Reiland and. Bree. Inc., $2.49: Shelly Andrews Company $25.60; Sorenezer and Sons $1.462.91; Villaee Hardware~ $276.21: Village Cleaners $130.00; Vestal Incorporated $113.50; Waukeoan Clean Towel Service $96.25: Walker Sewer Construction. Incorporated $1,125.00; West Disinfecting Comypany $26.50; Edward Wachftolder $1,965.00; Wing’s ‘Tree Experts $50.00. : Total Building Fund Disbursements $263.523.03 DISBURSEMENTS—Transportation Fund—Deerfield-Highland . Park Transit, Inc. $5,453.40 : Signed MARTIN C. HART Treasurer, District 109 STATE OF Gass tin ak COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn 196 : i to before me, a Notary Public, this 22nd day of September, ELAINE JASHELSKI Notary Public 9/28/61—D275 to be county of under clerk these Jasper, supervisor , to examina- | has assessments been the past four years will take this amination for reappointment exto the of who for office. : Resolutions presented by xy chair- man Aho of the purchasing committee and members of the committee, supervisors Andracki, Sandee and Gyllenberg, were unanimously. adopted regarding contracts for the purchase of bread and milk for the various Lake County Institutions for the period from Oct. 1 through March 31, 1962 and contract for the purchase of gasoline, lubricants and_ kerosene for the period from October 1 through Sept. 30, 1962. Frank Peers, chairman of the zoning committee and members, supervisors Mullins, Henke and Balen, presented a resolution requesting the appointment of Joseph F. Cannon as building and deputy zoning officer for the County of Lake effective Sept. 1. This resolution was unanimously adopted. Chairman Karl Ber ning preresolutions requesting con- currence on the part of board members for the reappointment of August Cepon to the public building commission; appointment of James F. Stiles, Jr., as a member of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning commission and reappointment of Raymond E. Anderson as Lake county representative commissioner to the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Local Governmental Services commission, commonly known as The Randolph commission. These imously ‘ appointments were approved the by unan- County Board. James F. Stiles, Jr., places G. Dixon Gurnee, M. of re- head of the Lake county map department whose term on the NIMAPC Board expired and who requested that he not be considered Blair. and Company $1,750.00; James Anderson Company $425.00; Chapman. and Cutler $550.00; Franklin Lee Company $12.00; Richard Gilmore Insurance $256.20; Martin C. Hart $3.50; Northern Bank Note $183.01; Kiendl Construction’ Company $24.570.00; Charles Piper Insurance $332.00; Perkins and Will $14,769.32; KOF Foundations $295.00; American Cleaning Eauipment Corporation $18.52; Ace Hardware $27.50: Antes Sign Company $38.50; C. “R. Anderson -Agency $795.40; Acme Chemical -Corporation $92.66; E. W..:Boehm. Company $26.04; Borchardt Fuel $4.00: Brand Brothers $209.95; Ben Franklin $1.47; Craftwood Lumber $63.93; Chicago Lock Company $9.92; Community Gas~Heating ~ Service | $147.50; Deerfield Park District. $28,598.96; Deerfield Hardware $711.56: DiPietro Plumbing $95.93; DeRosa Transportation Company $16.60: Division of Boiler Inspection $14.00; Deerfield Oil Company $34.96; Jan deJong $45.50; Deerfield Insurance Agency $864.43; Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot $194.02; Everett Garage $14.00; E.’and J, TV $3.92; Frost TV $746.65; Fragassi TV $2.00; Great Lakes Fire Eauinment Company $2.50: Joseph Goder Incinerators $17.30; Richard Gilmore . $216.00:. Felix Grundstrom: » $7.900.59: General Time Corporation $28.50: A. H. Gastfield $30.00; Hansen and Werhane $128.37; Herschberger: Imnlement Store $30.75; Highland Park Electric $232.67: Heating Service $58.50; George Kassner $50.00; Paul Korpai $47.25; I. .G. A. $101.52: J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Company $1,107.40: I. B. M. $62.79; Interstate Electric Sunnlv Company $364.45; Idlewood Electric Supply $3.72: Mlinois Municipal Retirement Fund $169.47: Lakeside Glass and Paint Comnany $155.52: Donald Lindsley $193.60: Joseph Lumber $202.04; Johnson Service $184.56: Lien Chemical Company $75.30; Meters and Controls $7.88; Madison the notice sented VARIATION are tions, and Garfield R. Leaf, county clerk. National a special operation collector, Examinations p s the direction of the Lake County superintendent of schools, W. CPetty. A resolution was presented coroner, Norris Froelich, sheriff, Bruno Stanczak, state’s attorney 16 zoning board of appeals matters were considered and acted upon: one petition in the name of the First Lake County Bank of Libertyville for mittee, supervisors Valenta, Harlan and L. E. Murrie, reported that in compliance with statutory requirements candidates for the office of supervisor of assessments must take competitive examinations every fourth. year for appointment to the office. then announced that a David Van Patten testimonial dinner will be Patten, welcomed Ruth Mitchell Malone $7.50; -Melmot Publishers, Inc. $24.44; The Macmillan Company $2,663.88; Metropolitan supply Company $79.19; Midwest Visual Equipment $151.56; Material Service Corpotion $19.85; Virginia MacDiarmid $30.00; Marshall-Jackson Company $14.80; Chas. A. C. recipients and for reappointment due to the press of duties in his county office. ORDINANCE NO. 0-61-42 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: : Chapter V.. Section 604 of Ordinance No. 172, entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE’ SEWERS. AND DRAINS, PRI- VATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL, THE 2 connections shall be made to any storm or sanitary sewer from and after the effective date of this Ordinance; and it shall be unlawful to permit water from such drains to discharge upon or over private property other than the site upon which the building is located, or easements. No footing tile or other underdrain shall be conmected to the sanitary sewer. Where necessitated by topography or location, the Building Commissioner and/or Village Engineer may authorize connection _of roof drains tothe storm sewer.” Ordinance 0-59-52, passed September 9, 1959, is hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 18th day of September, 1961. j Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE. Village Clerk Published: September 28, 1961 9/28/61—D272 Thursday, September 28, 1961 4 LEGAL NOTICE | �38 Enrolled , By : Cub Scout Pack | Deerfield Park District Secraation = Department Plans Teen Dance Here ae by The first annual the recreation Teen club department 38 boys for the coming season, and will begin regular den and pack meetings next month. will be held tomorrow night from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Refreshments will be served nation’s top recording artists. admission will be charged. Deerfield Of Home No Applications for club membership will be available at the door. Membership is open to all Deer- year 1961- The first scheduled special event Mothers reau will be held Monday evening, Oct, 2 at 8 p.m. at the home 1962. for the month Cubmaster The next meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake Home Bu- ship cards will be available for distribution during the month of October. The fee for membership school Unit » Bureau To Meet Monday field teen age residents who are attending area high schools. Member- will be $2 for the Formation of the dens is now underway, under the direction of and dancing will be to the music of the of October will be a The Helen county home advisor, Mrs. Volk, will present the les- Ben Harvey. have Three volunteered Den and three more will be needed to complete the organization. Interested mothers are asked to contact Cubmaster Harvey, telephone WI 54102. Those serving as Den Mothers this» year Krucks, Mrs. of Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, 1223 Parkside Lane. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Richard Aspril and Mrs. Robert Knudsen. Halloween night movie and costume dance. A listing of regular club activities and special events may be secured at the dance tomorrow night. ve? Cub Pack 150, sponsored by the Kipling School PTA, has enrolled registration dance, sponsored of the Deerfield park district include Mrs. Peter Scott Dompke. Mrs, William Reitinger, and James Gillette will be in charge of the Den. Within the coming week, Webelo all boys will and be assigned first den scheduled 2nd. Full to parents first pack |induction to dens, the meetings are : tentatively for the week of October details will be forwarded as soon as possible. The meeting, with the formal of new Bobcat members, son titled “Right Style Clothing for You.” At the last meeting in September the Deerfield Unit celebrated FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A full day of football is sched- its fifth Anniversary at the home | will be held Oct. 27. of Mrs. Glenn Likes who was the uled for Jewett park on Saturday, There are stilk openings in the original organizer. Sept. 30. The Gagewood Packers pack for additional boys. Any boy from Gageslake will play the Deerattending Kipling school, between field Recreation seventh and eighth the ages of 8 and 10, is eligible. grade squad at 10 a.m., and at 1 Parents should contact Cubmaster p.m. the Recreation Midgets will Harvey. Here are the bowling standings open their season. Boys registered to date include: The Midget schedule for Satur- for the North Suburban Industrial Douglas Finlay, David Glickman, leagué as of Sept. Is. day, Sept. 30 is as follows: Casey Hollatz, Billy Mankin, JonaTeam Won Lost 1 p.m. Green Team vs. Blue than Margulies, Bobby McBride, Allis: -Chaimers 37:0 525.25 6 2 Team. Warren Montgomery, Kevin ReitBudwetser <0 rss 6 2 2 pm. Yellow Team vs. -Red inger, Thomas Roth, Jimmy GilGeneral Binding ............... 542. 2% Team. lette, Carl Evans, Kim Evans. Stylea 5 3 Coaches for this year’s teams Ol William Fiocchi, Lawrence Glickvans. Sales: ess ye 4145 3% are: The Green Squad—Harry Groman, Richard Incandela, Greg SloGreengard Assoc. ............ 4 4 ver: Blue Squad—Bill Walker: Yelvacek, Mack Moore, Danny O’Neill, 4 4 low Squad—Don Brandt; and the Maringers coi Todd Sterner, Ronald _ Harris, SDOFSINen 2 a 2 6 Red Squad—Larry Pelz. Ralph Heck, Edward Keifer, BAIL DDO sj 2 6 Charles Pioli, Robert Voll, Jay PEARGE en ee 1 vi Amick. 4 High individual games: George Bradford Bateman, James HarOlson, 223; Charles Erdell, 219: vey, Craig Moritz, Keith Wessling, | Bill Crawford, 210; Earl Stephens, Seott Dompke, John Ford, Robert 210; Iggy Grom, 202. | Silverstone, Scott Stanford, Phillip Loarie, Howard Foelsch, Gene Willard L. Langhus, manager of | Kempner, Kenneth Krucks, Geof- | the cheese products laboratory at| Tell Bowling Scores For Industrial League #e 15 Years last week, honoring Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. secretary-general, who died Monday, Sept. 18. Hammarskjold, Bowling League Has Current Standings the National Dairy research center | in Glenview, was honored for 15} years of service with the company on August 14. Here are the standings of the The award, a tie pin set with | Deerfield Savings and Loan Assoruby stone, was presented in an) ciation’s bowling league as of office ceremony attended by fel-| Sept. 21: low employees and executives. Pre-| Team sentation of the award and a serv-| Loans PONG ice citation by W. search J. certificate Mahan, was made | Oe Sec Won ae a ee - 1% hae ee ee 7 Re-| Inspection oc... 61% Gy.” SS pea ees ce 6 pegs Ss palaen oe 54% Asssitant Director. Keer ee ee ea a 5¥2 Court. He is a graduate of the | g _stesesceeeeseteeceeeetneenate 5 University of Wisconsin, where he Accounting: conc aS 5 majored in dairy bacteriology and | biochemistry, and obtained his doctorate degree in 1942. He is a member of American Dairy Science association. The National Dairy awards, accompanied by certificates’ signed Here are the standings for by C. W. Kaufman, director of re- Holy Cross bowling league frey Lost 4% 5 development, sented at the end of 5, -and 25 years of service. are 10, pre- 15, Skokie Council Has Leadership Training Class hia Won 20 ma Willows Bardiware 11 Deerfield Bakery 10 Longtit’s. Sports... 3 Rettie Hee. a 7 Peng Pag ae a 7 Covnde's Barber Shop ae 614 J. J. Miller oe 6 Hensvrapetin = co. 9: ‘Deerfield Paint... 54% Scout | Skokie Valley Area Boy Counsel will sponsor a leadership training program during October and November. Midge’s Whalen Pare Texaco ................ Furniture ............ a ee ered in tribute to Hammarskjold on the request by President Kennedy. ~ New High Of $800,000 In Dividends Go To Deerfield Savings Customers Suburban parts Loan Association during their 30. The semi-annual diviSept. fiscal year which ends on by Deerfield Savings of Kramer A new high of approximately $800,000 in dividends will be paid Growth (Continued and cited from the | page 1) six-county added. As Waukegan, ~ area, examples, Chicago he Heights, Maywood, Deerfield, Evanston, Oak Park and Skokie. ee dend to be paid at that time will come close to $425,000 and Wolf, will make an all-time record according to.J. Howard ‘He pointed out that problems of transportation, flood control, air _ 612! president of the association. pollution, 7 7 The current dividend marks the association’s 68th consecutive payment. Organized in 1927, Deerfield Savings has always paid dividends, even through the years of the famous depression. During its 34 years, this financial institution has enjoyed remarkable growth. Its assets are now $25 and a half mil- form building proper use of the for Lest i 9 4 5 5 514 6 1961 Jion. Last year the association erected a new $600,000 building. With entranees on both Deerfield Road and on the Shopping Commons, this Georgian style building with professional offices on the second floor and Deerfield’s first elevator is now a focal point of the village’s ge eee ee 6% Reenrd: Months jn 2063 5 5 2 7 4% 7% LAGBSC ITZ — Se 4% 71% The session will be for Cub masPPAGaSST TVR oa ee 4 8 ters, assistant cub masters, den COSINeG 3c s 9 mothers, boy scout and explorer Lauterburg and Oehler . 3 9 scout leaders. High team .series, Rettig Rug, Morning courses for those in- 2979; high team game, Stackowicz , terested in cubbing are scheduled | 1026; high men’s series, Dane Du for Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24. : Pre» high men’s game, Joe Ma -| high ladies’ series, Marge Evening courses for all cub mone; Yous, 467; high ladies’ game, Fran scout and explorer scout leaders Stacko wiez, 197. will begin at 7:45 and 8 p.m. _ ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 traveling plunged into the jungle, killing him-and 14 others. The flags on civic buildings throughout America were low- 514| 6 64%! Last Week’s Action and province in North- Katanga ern Rhodesia, was killed when the airplane in which he was A Holv Cross Bowlers Tell Standings For search Payne. mast on a peace mission to war-ridden | Deerfield Savings case Sei The flag in front of the village hall in Deerfield flew at half ‘Langhus Honored By Dairy Lab After RS SES Promoted -agency, of special which,he projects joined A year later he obtained at the in during the a doctor’s fiscal uni-— the dif- of solution by ae. individual localities. “If we understand these pre sures and plan together intellige ly with good leadership we ca bend the forces of change to our advantage and create the magnificent metropolitan area that is a realistic speaker the possibility,” : emphasized. Riverwoods (Continued They million and 1957. ‘degree in communication research from the University of Illinois. '$3 supply standards and open space are ficult or impossible Dr. Gordon M. Keswick, 920 Holly Ct., has been promoted to the position of director of creative research at the Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc. advertising agency, which has its headquarters in Chicago. Previously Dr. Keswick was su- | pervisor water year,” ‘said Wolf. “We are enjoying the biggest September in our history. store from presented shopping page 1) a $250,000, si center for the : area, but both the villages of Deerfield and Riverwoods protested the re- “Through the years carefully se- |zoning as “spot zoning.” Last December was a record | month for savings and every month ‘lected homes that are occupied by | A protest was also issued since with the exception of July,| their owners have been proven to ‘the semi-official Riverwoods Re has been a record or near-record' be one of the safest investments dents association. month for the association, accord-| known. Deerfield Savings now has ——< ing to Wolf. Monthly receipts have | approximately 1,800 such loans. 1 Accounts are further insured up varied from $560,000 to a million | dollars. In every month, except one, to $10,000 by the Federal Savings eo si- Board To Meet the savings received have been and Loan Insurance Corporation, more than $675,000. Gains in sav-|an agency of the Federal governings have averaged almost $250,000. 'ment. The association is currently Net gains in savings since July 1| paying four per cent per year div|idends, compounded semi-annualare over a million dollars. é “We have had a growth of almost | ly. The executive board of the Deer- field Woman’s Tuesday, Oct: Club 3 at will 9:15 meet a.m. on Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knoll wood Road, will be hostess for this meeting. a Page H 5—D �Barber Shoppers Offer Special U of C Arts Course Here To Give Concert A special course in the emphasizing visual arts highlighting es nee music will Fine be offered at Arts Center, Rd., beginning The course, Robin literature, the 654 Suburban Deerfield Pearce, be Oct. 2. conducted well Tomorrow Night fine arts, but also and Monday, to fe known by artist and director of the Fine Arts program of the Downtown Center, University of Chicago, is a section of the U. of C.’s “Artists and Ep- ochs’” course. |. An extravaganza of barber shop harmony will attract more than 1,200 persons tomorrow night at 8 p.m. to the 13th annual show to be presented at Highland Park High School, by the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. The “Mid States Four,” past insions from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and en- ‘ternational champions of S.P.E.B. rollments may be addressed to S.Q.S.A., will headline the program Robin Pearce, at the Downtown with their combination of comedy and the more serious types of Center, 64 E. Lake St., Chicago. Further information may be ob- barbershop ballads. Also appearing tained by calling the Fine Arts will be the “Four Renegades,” 1961 finalists; the ‘Improgram office at the Center, FI- international perial Four,” 1961 international nancial 6-8300. “Aim of the course,’ Director competitors from the North Shore The course will run for 10 ses- Pearce explained, “is to deepen appreciation of art in the past as well as in our own time.” It is open to natural all, whether en the or not they introductory art have tak- chapter; the “Key Tonics’; the “Versatones”; and the ‘Fire-House Four’’ from the County Line Chapter. Original 1890 costumes and “old- course. fashioned” Robert Coed Studies Abroad Jennifer Dubach is in Versailles, France, doing independent study during the fall term under the sponsorship of the Experiment in International Living. She will be home for Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dubach of 2354 St. Johns Ave.; and will resume studies as a junior at shoulder suits Carleton College for the spring term. She is living with the of Madame Collong de la who have planned “many sions” come 0 age for spare time, visit her home ton her visit. Miss Berne, her plans to grandfather’s town—Montreux, of During Dubach paternal family Croix, diver- in the Can- Switzerland. scenery, Voight, supervised 943 Clay Deerfield, will give an authentic background to the nostalgic old songs~to be sung by the County Line chorus. Frank Freeman of Mundelein is show chairmdn with Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood, Highland Park, serving as ticket ehair- man. Enrolls at Wheaton James Mr. and Norman Roberts, son of Mrs. James H. Roberts, 1530 Oakwood Park is student avenue, Highland as freshman enrolled at a Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. for the 1961-62 school year. He attended Highland Park high school where he was active in chorus and served as vicepresident of Hi-C. Buying or Selling property has many Our traditional suit broadens its audience! Realtors handle If you wear property transactions any size from 35 to 46, you'll find it in out complete stock Choose fashions. shoulder of natural tweeds every day. or smooth worsteds in favored colors. 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ID 2-5300 Also Winnetka and HIGHLAND Glencoe PARK Your best source of Real Estate information -BOARD OF REALTORS | S Page H 6—D 14 by Court, Thursday, September 28, 1961 �wi vie, a ee Series Re re ee Acie ae Ld Guest Speakers ° of Set for Meeting Ie B’nai ae Will. Meet Again7 n friends and at meet will 20, the of a 3 Hirsch of 167 Indian want to tty 40 Dr aldwt (TheeRichard tents run ot wn treasure Torah Birds Parked Car Hit Torah ToaeGo Members ; Study To Club sGarden Men iidias Badubons round |, Binal to casoudine temple, a - Ct Z 5 ; : 3 leeds paul with He hit the parked car of ae evening.| er TIME 2789 Oak St., at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 7 | 1:06 report, so he backed into Carol Men’s Garden Club of the North| The Junior Audubon Club, spon- | ¢,.. a treasure hunt. $ j by the Highland Park RecreShore will meet at the Highland || sored Some time later in the Park Recreation Center, at 8 p.m, ation Center will meet again dur- 3 Seer: 7 . po- tire Highland 7 KEEPING 24, in the rain Sept. ga pigs * on Oct. 3. This club is comprised |ing the fall and winter months. |if everyone finds his way, the | Benjamin, 374 and per to his own $10 Lake Forest, North-| Highwood, and other neighboring com- at 4:00 p.m. at the Recreamonth tion Center. alice ee Any Highland Park boy or girl| |! the fourth through eighth grade Edwin Ibrecht of Highland Park, past. president, oi expert “ ge aswge aie poe oe ar seed, will eit <item sae ae iy 1 = other bout our native birds, wildlife and nature lore is invited to join the | how plants | , dubon e will Club Members at stands light 8 Wi third feature The plants, fur-| Visitors house different and Erwin/will be by arranged and nished Dreiske by served be x 4 M ad Since G OVI! N ——— & Storage RAFFERTY Beer eP Rees. _ '*htbaccsaceue™ 7 eile e* ARE ; te: os lida clined beautiful slim at less slightly weighing gem. solitaire to a $5,000 ee : Many of the gals will be heading | blue skipper like RORY SHERONY and MRS. KARL tweedy tweeds sizes 7/8 to 15/16... ty cashiong * special price of . An > a present will BEAUTIQUE”. «at our own com- a hard-working and MEYER crazy mittee 3 MRS. co-chairmen, under er’s club ce nn where the Moth-— next Wednesday dnlack James St. at auditorium the for ee ee : * * * magenta - plaids » in- romantically a ' tat ZENGELER the only $199.00. At Leeds we can satisfy every need from’ a $50.00 seuss JOHN Time specials at Leeds were selected by our DEL LOUISE buyer marquise diamond set with 2 tapered baguettes at a low $395.00 —almost *4 of a carat, And if your © budget is less there’s a brilliant — green emerald ° 3 a 1st. * %* there’s solitaire DECORATOR iil For BENE. . finely has Be orange ; paprika e LOVELIER . all wool °, PERFECTION TO | FOLD THEM AND CLEAN DRY WE are eS and each and every skirt isa wonderful value... choose from YOUR best fashion color. Park . Va, m .. Lo. .. z . i WHEN these Af *, : * Storage Perea’ ‘ . r ets Highland Bay Rd., Green 2123 - Keeping this week popular Z 0 O e . ing wedding an- — and to BON- celebrated their all-important ID * ~ ‘“ to who LANGE EFFIE NIE AND HOWARD CAPLAN who _ Phone2- . at OS TT * | celebrated their 25th niversary last Sunday 1903” up getting you take.” congratulations warmest Our RAYMOND ‘ in — not comes * * “Serving the SHORE NORTH WORLD-WIDE * failing, but in never once for every tumble ney ig * “Success Quote: Be 5 geen ttne pa ‘ened Ka 40 to 14!! it! “Sia There be -welcome. will no charge to attend this Waukegan the upset who If you’re lucky enough to be free Saturday afternoon this to- go Supthere’s another home game. port your team—you’ll love doing below PARK AVE. east of SHERIDAN. - rt about those great Little Giants look for our pink entrance & ea people sing because they love it. * * . eleven last Saturday! plants These. better no of voices the than How baad & known | meeting. well ; of Wheeling, ee who Davies. of unusual | the Women’s Auxiliary of the Club. display be a large will will Refreshments = a . Wwe ©O , The Director of the Audubon of the program music There's show. this ‘Breat ui | bed extend the growing season, Plans | will be available for purchase and for cold frames will be available. | should be fun growing. a OVY our including talents of great own Firehouse Four and the fabulous Mid-States Four. Bon't miss s < » meeting, together with plans show- | ¢... s 'esshoppers Fesguests: | To attend the Barbershoppers tival at the Highland Park High School Auditorium Saturday nite. RD SHERIDAN Ls |, con- promote Vern Eckert, also of Highland | Club will be Preston Park, professional gardener of many years experience, will tell how to use cold and hot frames to| North Shore florist. gg Lots the|¢icid trips, films and guest speak- # ing how it may be built. to to bring br evening. the congre-'for ‘You’ll be glad I reminded you— ‘i invited invited are gation : servation of wildlife and deepen | may be started an _— - > a He will | the appreciation. for the out-doors. basement, garage or house. gee This will be done through projects, one nt his Pe have , fluorescent teams : of the reform Junior Park Highland The Club. winning more learn to wishes who. \sevel and ig to Enge brec the ! “ of men amateur gardeners of Glen- | The meetings will be held on the | treasure hunters will meet again bayonet coe, Deerfield, Highland Park, |first and third Wednesday of each | ¢4, 4 jate supper and prizes for |“ ’ & A luncheon Riles. * and . : to way inexpensive “VIEW her _ treat and the family to a dinner out— For members and friend the Wom-_ en 2020 First Highland of the Park Tuesday ID . are Moose serving their wonderful fish dinners on Friday and the men (who won't be outdone) are cooking up steaks every St. — ae nite. * eo Over! The 2-2800 Held — lovely paintings — of Gertrude Greenberg on display in our Sheridan Road window for another week. * * id There of | 4 Draperies stay lovely longer, last longer when they are professionally cleaned at regular intervals. They are easier to hang and have that luxurious lovliness that only proper cleaning and September must many be a reason!—Some companies who have © as their — Leeds Jewelers chosen exclusive sales and service repre-— AND > sentatives--OMEGA, LORD ss. ‘Thursday, se the * 28, 1961 PICARD, ELGIN, LUCIEN LADY and many other naHAMILTON, tionally famous watches plus other famous names in jewelry as Towle, Heirloom, Spiedel, ete. LEEDS eo « Ave Fp e: Wee oe bs. Gg Moet JEWELERS 4°) Central Ave., Highland Per‘ Page H 7—D 15 �Language Teachers ssc tN urnstein Winner LINZER OF First Football | | Guessing Contest 8c Reg. 90c -TORTE Cliff Burnstein, 510 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, is the winner of the season’s first football 69. guessing contest. He was just one his American - entifically proved our team have to of good foods. A sci- balanced frying Customers donuts the formula, techniques plus make GERMAN im- them | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked pace total in score Dyche Stadium, Sept. 30, Correct Number - 212 The correct total was 212. Charles Thom, with a guess of 209. will receive four tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. CANASTA -. Nhigee agree oe off the the in CHOCOLATE All- of will receive two tickets to the Northwestern-Boston College game In Our Another contest will be run this week, and every week during the | football Look for the the to base your Justice of the Peace _ Seeks Jury Volunteers Alvin I. Singer, justice of the peace for Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon Townships, ID 2-0815 wishes he had a S= through list of football games upon which guess this week. Kitchen’’ 620 Central Ave. FEE season, newspaper = & Y AMERICAN! “nominated prediction that would be tallied in the weekend games. His guess of 211 was in the NEWS office in time to be counted for the week’s winner. He RASPBERRY-BLUEBERRY ALL Meet To Exchange would list of people who like to serve on an office last spring, he has found jurors very difficult to get when needed. Any man or woman over 21 who lives in Lake County is eligible. The fee is ohly $1 a day, but Singer says it is a civic service, and juries are demanded only in his most interesting cases. He would share the list with Cyrus Mead, III, Highland Park police magistrate. Volunteers may phone either Singer’s office or Mead’s. Amateur Lawyers Still Singer’s Target Mortimer Singer was Many local teachers attended the semi-annual dinner and meeting of the Northwest Suburban Foreign Language Teachers Association Sept. 27 at Highland Park High School. Following the dinner, the teachers re-assembled in smaller groups according to their individual language areas. French, German, Spanish and Latin teachérs were represented, They exchanged ideas on topics including grade schoolhigh school curriculum co-ordination, weighing of classes, and language laboratory methods. Headed by Dr. Lydia Holm of Glenbrook High School, FLTA is dedicated to tion and resolution of blems in the area teaching. Miss Betty Joiner, the Highland Park language department the NWS- the exploracurrent proof language chairman of High School and chairman of arrangements for the dinner, expressed pleasure over the large number of advance reservations and number attending, which in- dicated, in her words, “a significant growth of local interest in this important area.” occasion- al jury. Since he was elected to the new Ideas, Problems reappoint- ed chairman of the Illinois State Bar Association’s committee on the Koehler To Teach City Budget Course Frank U. Koehler, Highland Park’s director of city finances, will be on the faculty of a short course for municipal finance officers Oct. 2 and 3 at Southern TIlinois University. The the whole Illinois executive board Chapter, Municipal of Finance Officers Association, is going down to Carbondale to lead the sessions, Koehler in secretarytreasurer of the organization, and will teach budgeting and appropriation techniques, Other. work of the four-year-old State chapter included: a little lobbying in Springfield during the last legislative session, Koehler reports. The group sales cent, taxes from helped talk the four per unauthorized practice of law after | state into reducing its administrawinding up his previous term with tive overhead charge on municipal an all-day symposium. ie Sota. BESSIE, The Bashful Bride .. $7.98 Some 14 speakers covered various aspects of the problem ata meeting Sept. 15 in the Sherman Hotel. The committee has com- ‘piled a source book and a statute six to book on unauthorized practice, which were presented to the symposium, ri Ul AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. | BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE,.STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That entitled an ordinance “AN ORDINANCE. CREATING A TRAFFIC ZERO, THE HERO . . $7.98 COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING stood sceecnseteeessesctonsenacbess ‘ID 2-3001 »INC. es leiien Highland Park : 1833 Second St. OPEN Page H 8—D 16 THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 TRAFFIC ~REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND, PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED be and the same is hereby amended by -adding thereto SCHEDULE VI, SPEED RESTRICTIONS, ag follows: SCHEDULE VI SPEED RESTRICTIONS (See Section 75) The rates of speed set forth following the streets described below shall be deemed to be prima facie the maximum legal rates of speed permitted in Section 75 -hereof: Berkeley Road—Central Ave. to Ridge Road mph. Central Avenue—Skokie to Hickory mph. mph. ; mph. 5 mph. mph. Glencoe to Onwentsia . Onwentsia to Bloom . Half Day-(22)—Western Ave. to Skokie (State survey)—Skokie to Ridge - Ridge to West city limits Park Avenue West—Green Bay to Beverly : Beverly to Ridge Road Roger Williams—Green Bay to Baldwin seu 800 feet South of Deerfield to Berkeley Berkeley Road to Old Elm St. Johns Avenue—Walker to County Line .... Summit Avenne—Half Day to Old Elm Sunset—Central to Park Avenue West SECTION Il hereby nothing herein contained shall affectc any action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to Jaw, FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 25, 1961 Approved: September 25, 1961 Recorded: September 26, 1961 Published: September 28, 1961 9/28/61—281 Thursday, September 28, 1961 �~ Communi ty Concert Adult Mica In District Workers Launch Ds munity Concert Series. More than 100 captains and committee members attended. George Blake, representative from Community Concert ‘Inc. of New York, came especially for the and outlined campaign plans. Mrs. John V. Spachner is President and Program Chairman -of Highland Park Community Concert Assn.; Renslow P. Sherer, Mrs. Werner, A. Wieboldt and Joseph H. Caro, vice-presidents; Mrs. Maurice &> Rosenthal and Mrs. chairsecre- tary; treas- William Auspach, urer; Richard N. Levin, counsel; Harold W. Norman, chairman of Arrangements; Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, chairman of Publicity; and Mrs. Dudley Hall, chairman of the Priscilla Carver Scholarship. Board Members Other Board Members are Mrs. Harry L. Canman, Dr. William G. Cole, President of Lake Forest College; Miss Bernice Best of Lake Forest; Harold N. Finch; Martin Haberland; Mrs. James F. Greene- baum; Glencoe, Harris; Mrs. Henry Jerome Hayman, Ruth Henderson, Carl and Hildebrand, Mrs. Chester Mrs. L. Julian C. Hawes; Mrs. Glencoe, Lake Bluff; Lake Forest; Kyle, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Deerfield; Mrs. Harold N. Norman; Mrs. Theodore Portis; Mrs. Oscar Rime, Glencoe; Mortimer L. Scheff; Mrs. Arthur Soolig; Mrs. George L. Simmonds; Mrs. Philip Speidel, Lake Forest; Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson, Lake Forest and Mrs. James Velde, Lake Bluff. Campaign Headquarters are in the Highland Park Recreation Center on Green Bay Road until Oct. 7 when the drive will close. The telephone number is ID 2-1040 or checks be sent to Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff, 991 Bob-O-Link Albert eently Second group of the Great Books discussion its initial meeting ning, Oct. 3, at 8 group, which year hold Tuesday eve- o’clock in the Co. Malmquist is Senior degree day company’s Rondout, Malmquist < a. ee Woe “Dione 1 Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and John Broming, class sponsors, answered last-minute questions on college admittance requirements entrance examination tests. They also discussed the many other things pertaining to colleges, including tuitions and scholarships. land A ROUP graduate Hall, High- Park. Highland Parker and member Chapter 446, Loyal Order of of Moose, VanSickle was graduated ‘ | Ve WSPAPERS | sion. Mrs. Louis Behrendt and her Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone ID 2-4500 Wor; fs e will hold their gula: tsrsiness. session Wedfiescay evening, Oct:.18, at 8 o’clock in Mieke Tiall. PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, DEERFIELD NEWS THE 287 LAKE BLUFF 608 Sewer Va chains Illinois Large stones were thrown onto a newly-laid sewer pipe in an open REVIEW z Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Fotad: Telephone CE 4-2300 VERNON Illinois FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-23 00 LAKE 2+ REVIEW, Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Mlinois trench at 1520 Forest Ave. the night of Sept. 21, Lester Podolsky complained IHinois Iinois to Highland lice, Peerless Home house REVIEW Office: 2 tgs Offic Deerfield, 5-4500 under Park Builders construction pe- ' concerts will at 8:15 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK FLOOD PLAIN ORDINANCE OF 1961”, as amended. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That ‘The Highland Park Flood Plain Ordinance of 196i”, as amended, be and it is hereby amended by adding thereto a new Section 3-1 which shall read as. follows: 3-1. Any person, firm or corporation jwho shall violate any section of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than Ten ($10) Dollars nor more than Two Hundred ($200) Dollars for each offense. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed;* provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior tothe effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III, This. ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER : Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 25, 1961 Approved: September 25, 1961 Recorded: September 26, 1961. Published; September 28, 1961 _ : 9/28/61—280 ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 neutral are on the program meeting of United alists, North Shore nations as the Middleon world affairs — Everett dinner mecting. the chapter. will be held Noy. reports Dr. Nathaniel Zei president. announced Uhat program later, For more information’ on | Oct. 2. meeting, telephone Mrs Seymour Nordenbreg at VE 5-2414 poco CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting § | Beautifully Cleaned : Pile lifted to original look. GAR® has a Other Friday SHERIDAN TOWER MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association ADMIRAL 19” Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 »s« Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or F nhncegachctig are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers, assume no responsibility for the publication of. such materials or their return to the s only wo ZENIT 648 N. Lake Western Forest q HAIRSTYLISTS SPECIAL LOW PRICE MONDAY— TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Complete hair style and foundation wave by our excellent Coiffeurs. 1908 SHERIDAN Mil- World & Chapter. Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Hiineis | Publishing ond Gttice: Laurel "Avent, Hi land Park, Illinois Telephone | 2-4500 Rd., ID start of there. baritone of the Metropolitan Opera All p.m. role Replacement cost is estimetad $100. An 11-year-old boy was plicated by younger boys at the scene, 2-6396 or Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, 1906 Linden Ave., ID 2-0205. No ticket will be sold for individual concerts. This year’s concert series will open on Thursday, Nov. 16 with a recital by Robert Merrill, leading Company. On Monday, Dec. 11, the Beaux Arts Trio, world acclaimed for its artistry performs. The peacemakers and Eastern viewpoint Enrollment of new candidates | | Winnetka. will take place in the business ses- } > "Phe annual committee will be in charge of the chapt ight program and social hour ing the vceting, HIGHLAND To Hear Viewpoi From Middle East from Mooseheart High School in Farouk Mawlawi, assistant diree1956. He moved here in 1960, after serving in the U.S, Marines | tor of the Arab Information Cente spe for four years. He also is an active | in Chicago, will be guest member of the Moose Hunting i The meeting will-be at the } ;Patera residence, 665 Pros club. Published Weekly Every Thursday FORT be 4, at 8 o’clock in Moose FY, SHERIDAN TOWER, Published Every to r VanSickle, speaks at the meeting of Highland Park Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, Wednesday evening, Oct. company : Publication N. Aspen Court, Business 699 woe Road, Telephone WI Wednesday, Sept. 27. This was the final meeting for the class together to discuss colleges. and the M. of ‘Mooseheart, will tell of life in the lodge’s ‘child city,” when he presently the .clerk in the Ill. bulk plant. joined 1015 The senior college bound meeting was held during first period of Donald |: re- in 1936. Prior to his present assignment he has been a Motor Vehicle Operator, a Dispatcher and Senior Degree Day Clerk in the company’s Cicero Terminal. Wednes- Seniors Discuss College Problems North 25 day evenings at 8 o’clock in the library. 334 honored recognition HIGHWOOD first will meets in was Oil 608 Highland Park public library. Leading this group will be Mrs, Arnold Abrams and Mrs. Jerry Grunska. New members also are welcome to attehd the second session of the first Malmquist, his Registration in person was conducted at both schools from 7 until 9:30 p.m. last Monday and yesterday (Wednesday). Second of Ist Year Great Books Oct. 3 Speaker Here Oct. 4 years of service with the Mobil High Schools. The dog obedience school will be held at Highland Park High School on Wednesdays from 8 until 9 p.m. for 15 weeks and not at Deerfield High School as indicated in the brochure. which was mailed to residents of the district recently. M. Highwood, eee. 2 kissiabiit Grad le With Oil Company Ave., Mor- timer L. Scheff, membership men; Mrs. Clinton J. Lewis, Mr. ~ | 113 Classes in the adult education program sponsored by Township High School District 113 will get started next Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday for most courses at both Deerfield and Highland Park A festive luncheon party at The Pavillon on Monday of this week, launched the 15th Annual Com- meeting, Completes 25 Years | |Starts Next Week Ticket Campaign a ROAD, $ 15,00 HIGHLAND _, Phone for appointment ID 2-9010-11-12 PARK PORTABLES CONSOLES & CE 4-0519 —~ — �ore ; | Village Housekeeping Is Responsibility Pe Of The Public Works Department Here Ten men and for sponsible are re- The Deerfield’s house- trucks all which crews employed by the field, are ment. the public This trucks, and men The keeping. eight trucks Village department of Deer- works is the depart- first on the scene when it’s time to plow snow from the streets; they are re- sponsible for the trees on the parkways are throughout responsible maintaining the for village village; they sweeping and streets. In ad- dition, the department operates the village water and sewer systems. _ The department, under the direction of Ed Klasinski, operates on a five-day week, but Klasinski was quick to add that his men are on emergency call 24 hours a day, At the treatment seven-day plant, there is a week. Working at the sludge pit at the Deerfield Sewage Plant is Fred Barth. bes department and has four four smaller large trucks are used by maintenance as they operate throughout the village. In addition, the village owns snow plows, a sweeper, a front-end-loader, a tractor-loaderback hoe combination, an air compressor, a rotary grass cutter, and a spreader for ice control. The department operates ee heavily with the administrative and technological abilities of persons in charge. Whitney, in proclaiming National Public’ Works safety, Week, health said and that the well-being of this community is “greatly dependent upon the vital services and facilities provided by public works officials.” a “The effectiveness of these serv- mechanical repair shop where all the public works equipment, plus ices in this community rests with the administrative and technologi- the police larly. cal abilities in charge and the abil- cars are serviced regu- ity of governmental President field, David claimed the of the village of DeerWhitney, has _ proweek of Oct. 1-7 as National Public Works Week in the village. The proclamation in every municipality rests competent fluenced toward the by their village agencies employees the people’s public president. “Progress was issued at the recent board of trustees meeting. Whitney, in the petition, stated that the effectiveness of public works services “in this municipality and tract whole-hearted he and in- attitude employees,” aS added. in public works plan- ning and construction formed to at- is requires backing of civic. minded the an in- public,” concluded. The photos on this: page taken by Milton Merner, were ’ RORERR SES EES 1 a : - _ ies With winter on its way, Deerfield’s public works department has snow plowing to look. forward to. Here, Delver Dever and Warren Bahnsen check out one of the plows which will be fixed to a village truck to clear the streets when icy winter blankets the village in snow. _Responsible for maintenance and repair of the water works is another of the duties of the public works departHere, Albert meters. - ment. water Page H 10—D 18 Bernardi and James Bowen the test : ees, Among the duties of the public works Department in Deerfield is painting. The village employees are responsible for keeping a bright finish on village equipment, movable or not. Here, painting a fire hydrant is Henry Englund. Oil is squirted onto the street by a contractor's laborer as village Public Works employunder the direction of Director Klasinski, toss stone and sweep to even the base. Working for the village on the scene are Ellis Hiles and / Francis Redmond. Thursday, September 28, 1961 �Sunset’s Finest, Fully Aged for Flavor, U.S. CHOICE Of BEEF Ib. First Five b Ribs Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA RED O-Cedar No. 76 SPONGE SPAGHETTI 249 » MOP CROSS giant Crosse & 3-lb. Blackwell « NUT ROLL DATE Fasano’s Fresh Baked In Our rs, Own Ovens 2 APPLE PIE SUNSET BAKERY’ Nabisco Butter Cookies, 8-0z. Vanilla Wafers, 7 /%4-0z. Waffle Creams 4 $1.00 See cad ao 7 at SUNSET They‘re here! The apple pick crop! 28, 1961 te . apple coffee cakes . they all begin with our wonder- ples obtainable that | athans and pies | C’mon in and at prices . . apple COOKING, GREENING APPLES is 3Q September | | ful Greening Apples. And for | eating, you'll love the red Jon- \ Thursday, of | blers. And Sunset Foods’ produce department brings you the finest ap- MICHIGAN. JONATHAN EATING FOR FOODS! year’s . applesauce. PERFECT 5 c this are lower than ever! Apple _. ar : Fresh est LAYER CAKES |0-0z. Cans sJo0 «KS os Delicious stock ». 10° box EGGS° rade A Mediu m Everbest Strawberry ot or Red a! Raspberry PRESERVES 2 *:: 89: varieties. up today! cob- | CENTRELLA CHUNK TUNA STYLE 4 ~ 89 VIRGINIA RED DELICIOUS EATING APPLES | 3-lb. bag Page H 11—D 19 �Area School Teachem To Attend | of Education tee a of the High School ‘Board and Chairman of the Inter-District Curricular Inter-District Meet Oct. 2 _ ‘tee, meetings operative of the six elementary and the two high schools of this commu- departure from the usual calendar, making it possible for local schools a wooded area or a rural beautiful section of Deer- field. in Owner instructs quick sale low 30’s. It’s a lot of house-—3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with place, dining room, den with fireplace, built-in kitchen breakfast area. Perfect basement also with fireplace. firewith ON ONE ACRE. Call LIONEL to substitute such a Workshop Day for the September Lake County Institute. On Oct. 2, teachers of this community will center their attention on local curricular areas. Goals for Americans Dr. Kenneth Lund, Superintendent of the Oak Park-River Forest High School, will open the Work- WATSON THIS IS YOUR LIFE! shop sessions by speaking on the topic “The Place of Education in Goals for Americans.” Dr. Lund has perhaps done more than any other educator munity the to bring his com- recommendations of former President Eisenhower’s Commission on National Goals for Americans. This summer Dr. Lund participated in sessions devoted to the study of the Commission’s report at Harvard University and at the University- of Southern California. Curricular Tibbetts, Nutri - Soil Make iest but this a pleasant memory in your lifetime. Just the coz- smaller home tucked away among trees with close. by invisible neighbors. Almost in center of Deerfield yet access is by a “‘country lane.’ This is unique. ON ONE ACRE. Two bedroom ranch plus den. Family kitchen, living room,. dining room. Glazed porch, 2 car garage. PRICED IN 20's. Call BAIRD & REAL MORTGAGES LIONEL WATSON WARNER ESTATE OPEN Sy SUNDAYS Hillcrest 6-1855 a Mrs. Tibbett’s presen- content, for our be done its relationship to community—and to define specifically them. The our goals what goals can more and work towards afternoon sessions will devoted to continued discus- grade and 111 Parents Plan SalesTo Aid Marching Band The Music Parents Club, com- prising of parents of children receiving both instrumental and choral training at Wayne Thomas, Oak Terrace and Northwood Schools are working hard to raise money items | to purchase for Mrs. the band Robert much and needed chorus. Earhart is president of the Club and the first project will be a chocolate sale to be held for one week starting on Sept. 28. It is hoped that enough money can be raised from the sale to purchase uniform jackets and ties for the ID 2-0067 2020 St. Johns Ave. 11! a.m. to 5 p.m. 7e. dd yard yards 2. $10.50 yards es $1838 yards ...... $19.60 yards or more $4.75 Borchardts e INSURANCE Following Discussions tation, committees organized along grade level and subject matter lines will meet for their morning panel discussion sessions. Twentythree discussion groups will be in ‘session involving a total. of 575 ‘teachers. These groups will concern themselves with curricular Dist. PER CUBIC YARD SALES © MANAGEMENT 576 Lincoln Avenue ® Winnetka cubic cubic cubic cubic cubic the The Area Institute Day promises to be one of inspiration, another opportunity for cooperative effort on the part of all teachers of this community—a timely opportunity to consider the Goals for Americans._and the specific goals for our children which will contribute to the ultimate attainment of Goals for Americans. Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With 1 2 3 4 5 of of Education sions by teachers in the subject matter groups. Following Dr. Lund’s presentation, teachers will be given a progress report of the work accomplished by the Inter-District Cur- Mrs. Board Panel be Committees ricular Committees. Commit- history curriculum. shop day. . W. C. Petty, County Superintendent of Schools, has approved this the and the results of coefforts in the field of Oct. 2 as they meet for the first Inter-District Institute Day. Schools of Bannockburn, Wilmot, Deerfield, Highwood, and Highland Park will be closed on this day to make it possible for the teachers to attend the special work- except to those who appreciate atmosphere yet close to town. A give Inter-District Highland Park High School will be host to the teachers nity on Monday, will marching band. a The Whole Town's HUBBARD Talkin’ about WOODS ICE SKATING : “Why? STUDIO WAIT TILL YOU Our NEW SEE | : FOYER & SPORT SHOP Yes, We Have Redecorated — Remodeled NEW IN EVERY WAY CALL NOW: _ 915 Linden Ave. at Tower Rd. Winnetka Page Je he H a9 age ik 20 NEW Hi trcrest 6-4116 Ice Time Parties, Church Available for Private Day Camps, Groups. Clubs and 1961 for DAY AND Basic, CLASSES— & 1962 EVENING CLASSES Intermediate, SPECIAL Advance AFTER-SCHOOL & Figure for All Ages CLASSES Thursday, September 28, 1961 eyed a ee rey eS “> �cl Pe Now here—a great new exclusive from Buick It puts the engine ahead like the tip of an arrow e It tames “wind wander” and road sway e It sweeps you forward in a hush of luxury ¢ It turns the floor hump into foot space. WHAT IT IS—Buick’s big new move: It positions the great new Wildcat V-8 and Turbine Drive way up front over Buick’s front wheels. WHAT IT DOES-—As the engine went forward, the floor hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride far smoother. WHY YOU’LL LOVE handling in a passenger disappear. Lean on curves because the frame’s gone Moves power forward for ipvcwstcnight getog : Hie ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 Ge Oe a a % ew © kp | a oy oe 1732 FIRST STREET Uf BLES p vega. A Winds don’t make you wander. It’s going at its Buick best! . K LE IT -—It’s the closest you can come to sports car car. Distances shrink before its %4-G thrust. Hills is gone wider. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page H13—D 21 �Mostly for Women Board Of Directors Meets Wednesday Mrs. Lester To Consider Fall Conference Plans The. board Women’s p.m. in the Final of directors Republican home of Mrs. arrangements to attend Elmer F. Lewis Anderson, Government.” The first meeting will be held October 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. Wageman, 1067 Assist Oxford Road. In Program Tomorrow evening the Republican women’s group will assist Deerfield Young Republicans and the regular Republication organization of West Deerfield Township in sponsoring “Operation Information” at Wilmot School at 8 p.m. The panel 1961 will presentation Illinois’ include General Senator on the Assembly Robert Mc- Clory, Rep, Robert Coulson foun citizens-at-large from and non- partisan Deerfield organizations. Mrs. Robert J. Acker and Mrs. D. M. Leppke will assist chairman from the other GOP organizations with arrangements. Interested Republican women may call Mrs. Leppke at WI 5-3206. Deerfield. League Studies County The Deerfield League of Women Voters will devote the month of October to an intensive Know Your County study. After the initial workshop, there will be a bus tour to the county gan on Oct. 10. The league’s ing of the year seat in Wauke- first general will J. Zessis, 1212 Illinois Township Oct. 4 at 8 Kenton Rd. of the local club Federation of Re- club October. Guest speaker at the October and November meetings will be Karl Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield township and chairman of the Lake County board of supervisors. ¢ He will present a two-part talk on “Know Your Township and T. Deerfield Wednesday, for members of the club will resume regular membership meetings in County West Oct. 11 at the Drake Hotel, Chicago. president, has been appointed to the luncheon planning committee. Mrs. Anderson has announced that the monthly the will be made the fall conference publican Women Mrs. of club will meet be meet- a luncheon Engagements Hoke Norris Leads Suburban Writers For The Year Marx Mrs. Lester Marx, chairman of the Lake County Women’s Civil Defense council, will speak to the Townley club of Deerfield, Wednesday, Oct. 4 at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, Mrs. Charles L. Walton, program chairman an- \ A pot luck luncheon planned for 12:45 p.m. has been Hoke Norris, midwest literary critic, journalist and author, will instruct the Suburban Writers Inc. for the year 61-62. Norris, a staff writer of the Sun-Times since 1955, Mrs. Marx is an expert on stocking fallout shelters and basements with food and other items necessary for the survival and comfort is the author of a number of short stories and a novel called “All The Kingdoms Of Earth.” He has such in their area. The Suburban Writers had an exciting summer. its members lished in the authored last Inc. has Three of books four pub- months. They are Julie Siebel whose second novel “For The Time Being” has just been published by Harcourt Brace and World, Virginia Fox whose second juvenile ‘Treasures Of The Revolution” was released in August by Abingdon Press, and Betty Myers whose juvenile “Katherine Lee Bates” is in Childhcod of Famous American Series by Bobbs-Merill. The group’s first meeting under Norris will be Tuesday, Oct. 3, 10:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. -Pre-meeéting coffee will be served at 10 a.m. The new officers for the group are: Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Highland Park, president; Mrs. John Myers. of Wilmette, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Devine of Glencoe, secretary and Mrs. Harold Oppice of Lincolnwood, treasurer. Chairman of the membership and manuscript committee is Mrs. Robert Cromie, Grayslake. on Oct. 17. Karl Deerfield Township Berning, West supervisor and chairman of the Lake county board of supervisors, will talk on ‘Lake County: Today, Tomorrow.” of families following nuclear blasts The land < speaker, Park, who has served to school groups These members of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae met recently for lunch at the Villa Moderne to discuss final plans for the so- lives in Highas an advisor rority’s benefit luncheon and fashion show to be held on Oct. and organizations 9 at the Villa Moderne. From left are Mrs. Paul Rasmussen of Wilmette, benefit chairman; Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher, 1425 Warrington, president of the local alumnae chapter; Mrs. J. Felix Morris of Evanston, benefit committee member; and Mrs. on civil defense problems and is in great demand as a speaker on the subject. Mrs. John of the nounced interest year. Jay Knight, president Richard Raymond of Wilmette, publicity chairman. Townley club, Has anthe chairmen of. special groups for the. current The Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Story Book Hour For Children The Deerfield of Commerce to. repeat its the West Junior Chamber scribe auxiliary is planning Story Book Hour at Deerfield Township Li- brary. Members of the auxiliary will read and show film strips to 314 to 5 year old pre-schoolers in groups limited to 20 children. equipment used has The been pur- chased by the auxiliary. This year additional books and films will be purchased through the sale covers. Story on to of Book Tuesday 11 am. decorative Hour ice will mornings The first skate be from four held 10:30 week Barbara Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Carl H, Baxter, 456 Drexél Ave., Glencoe, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Carol, to Joseph Henry Cadieux, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Cadieux, Sr., of 427 Birchwood Ave. The wedding is planned for Dec. 23. Deerfield Woman WI Heads Arrangements on Thursday, Oct. 5. In charge the opening cago Mount Francis field. M. of arrangements for meeting of the ChiHolyoke club is Mrs. Compton, Cecktails in the of the University III, of Deer- Egyptian: room of Chicago’s Ori- ental Institute will open the club’s program for the year on Friday evening, Sept. 29. Bannockburn Moms Hold Opening Tea At Grammar School The opening tea of the Bannock4 3 : The final arr angements for the Oct. 4 fall luncheon meeting of the Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District were made recently at Robert’s Colonial restaurant in Morton Grove with Mrs: Florence Dodge, formerly of Deerfield. Seated from left to right are Mrs. Lou Hickman of Glenview, hos pitality chairman, Mrs. Harry Sholl of Riverwoods, president, Mrs. John Mackin, 13th district committeewoman, and Mrs. Dodge. After luncheon, scheduled for 12:30 p.m. the featured speaker will be Dr. Peter H. Rossi, director of the National Opinion Research Center_on “Power and Politics.” Page H 14—D 22 Shore Alumnae a of é fall son’s of tions will fashions Evanston. be from by Club Ken- the direction of. Mrs. worth, Wilmette, chairman; Mrs. Donald MacGillivray, Winnetka; Mrs. Mrs. and Robert Lussky, George Anderson, Mrs. At Brown Home The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will meet today in the Bruce Brown, 665 Luncheon will be p.m. and home offi- cers of the club are: Mrs. Ray S. Dau, president; Mrs. Roy Stallman, vice president; Mrs. George Craig, secretary; Donn Moseley,, treasurer; and board members Mrs. Melvin ‘Gunderson, Mrs. Frederick Brengel, Mrs. will be followed immedi-« ately by the regular September business’ meeting. Mrs. Frederick Heintz will be co-hostess. High on the agenda today will be a report on the results of the ‘‘Rags to Riches” rummage sale which was held last week and the next project, which will be a _ bridgeluncheon to be held on Dec. 6, at the Evanston Golf club. This luncheon will culminate the center’s first Bridge Tournament and will be the event at which the tournament prizes will be awarded. to and of Brierhill Road. served at 12:30 Dinner-Dance Squire., board @ To Meet Today to non-tournament of the Evanston. Deerfield Center as Country Wilmette; Glenview; J, Felix Morris, able Members Chorus of the North Shore Musicians well the selec- the under burn Mother’s club was _ held Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the Bannockburn school. The board of directors of the club hosted the tea. The club is planning a February at Bram- Musical sung Ed neth Turner, Northbrook. The benefit committee includes Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, 2626 Kenil- session, will begin Oct. 10. To register, call Mrs. Peter Horne at 5-1351 North Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will present a benefit luncheon and fashion show at 12 p.m., Monday, Oct. 9 in the Skokie room of Allgauer’s Villa Moderne Restaurant at Edens Highway and Lake Cook Rd. Proceeds from this event will go to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs, Thomas E. Kluczynski of Wilmette, commentator, will de- For Club’‘s Start tar Chib Vews : Weddings To Discuss Civil Defense At Meet nounced. honors as a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard and a grant from the Ford Foundation for a year of travel and study. ee Theaffair promises. to be a gala one and tickets will be made availto the players tournament as players. Mrs. Frank Zellett volunteered work at the Armitage Welfare station in September. Mrs. Taylor Harris, Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs, John Quackenbush, Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Jack Ryon, Mrs. Keith Peter, Mrs. Walter Davies and Mrs. William Denniston. Thursday, September 28, 1961 | �Engagement Is Told Miss Beverly Hansen The engagement of Miss Beverly Alice Hansen to Richard L. Sikorski, son of the Stanley J. Sikorskis of Green Bay Rd., Highwood, formerly of Park Ave., Highland Park, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hansen of Circle B Ranch, North Palm Springs, Calif. Miss Hansen is a 1959 Southern Illinois Savings and of School, student Eastern Star Meet Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in Hundley Memorial Masonic temple, Laurel Ave., Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30. Regular business session, will precede the social hour, according to Mrs. J. Llewellyn, Worthy Matron. Mrs. N. Miss., are York, at home Memphis, Photo Miss Mr. of Bronson by Bonnie and Delta Edward Road have engagement ter, Bonnie Studios Glazier Mrs. the Coles of M. Glazier announced High School Illincis and Northwestern Law their Susan, to daugh- Sidney H. Garland, son of Mrs. Joseph M. Garland, also of Highland Park. Miss Glazier is a graduate of Highland attended National - Mr. Park High Indiana College Garland elor’s degree of Illinois. A December of School and University and who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simon Garst of Marks, Miss., had her sister, Jean, as ‘maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Fuller, Portagéville, Mo., and Miss Brenda Schlosser, Sikeston, Mo. Ronald Mills, Benoit, Miss., Salk of : and the University now is a at School of University Summer of student : University wedding is planned. was FASHIONS TOO SOON! Plan Cocktail Party For Blechman Chapter The Bobby chapter of Blechman for. Blood Hope, Memorial Research, is sponsoring a City cocktail party and membership party for its first get-together of the season Saturday evening, Sept. 30, at 8:30 in Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes, Northbrook. More information may be obtained by. calling Mrs, Marvin Blechman, membership chairman, at ID 3-1677. Here’s a wonderful Heeb’s best man. opportun- ity for early birds to pick and. choose from the finest gift selection the Grace Mr. Herbst shop has Groomsmen were Richard Martin, Chicago; and David Zola, Cicero. John Garst, the bride’s brother, and Fraschillo were acolytes. ever offered! Thomas Come in early . . . stay late. You'll find prices values great. reasonable, — All fully gift-wrapped cost. We'll items at beautino extra FOR CHILDREN Customer Parking at Central & St. Johns Lot—No Meter Fee 1900 Sheridan Road AND NOT A MINUTE is Bach- the | ae wedding Education. received ,his from bride, Salk H. at Tenn., Mr. Heeb, the son of the August Heebs of Roger Williams Ave., teok Miss Garst as his bride in a nuptial mass in St. Elizabeth’s Catholic church of Clarksville, Miss., early in September. During the ceremony, the couple received the Papal nuptial blessing from Rome, bearing the seal of Pope John XXIII. The Ruth Harry DeWitt Place, Chicago, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ruth, to Roger B. Mandel, son of the Sidney W. Mandels of Knollwood Lane. Miss Salk attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Mandel was graduated from Highland Park where he is continuing his studies at Christian Brothers College. Associa- tion, Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. Sikorski was graduated from Highland Park High School -in 1957, and will receive his degree from the Small Business Institute of Southern Illinois University in December. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The young couple are planning to be married in June, 1962. Marks, 972 University, Loan Betsy and Ernest F. Heeb and his bride,| A” early the former Mary Katherine Garst | Planned. Carbondale, where she was a member of Tri-Sigma sorority. She now is an employee of Coachella Valley Mr. Garst-Heeb Vows Read in Mississippi Engaged to Marry graduate of Rich Township High Park Forest, and a former at One sunny September afternoon recently, members of ' the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago took time off to discuss the “apple of their eye,” their Fall rummage sale. In this quartet of chairmen for the early October sale are, from left, Mrs. John Friedlich, Mrs. Charles Greengard and Mrs. William Spiegel, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Budd Sills, Chicago. en Miss a CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON STARTS | TODAY! Highland Park, Ill. IDiewood 2-8655 even hold them for shipment or delivery at a later Store Hours—9 to 5:30, open Wednesday afternoons date—if you so desirel ‘WASH and WEAR GOLF JACKET by LONDON FOG “GRACE HERBST It’s all the jacket you need! Water and wind repellent... wrinkle resistant. Tailored of Calibre Cloth, an exclusive super blend of. Dacron and and fine combed cotton. Un- conditionally washable... drip-dries ready to go. With convertible English collar that buttons up for rough weather. natural, 478 Central in black, olive. 16. Highland shop back—to—school Park DRESSES! AVE. 563 LINCOLN WINNETKA Hi 6-1811 (Open Thursday Nites) ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page H 15—D 23 �ay : | it 5 dt dite lt, Mn li, dl, Al, Ml, An, dln, ln, All, My, An, Mie. dl, llr, dl, lta For the Best in FLOWERS Laurel Ave. ID 2.3420 PARK, ILLINOIS ln HIGHLAND Al -653 CLEANERS 597 Roger Williams Avenue: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 454 Waukegan HIGHWOOD, Phone !Diewood 2-9265 * Open Season Oct. 4 Show-Lunch With Luncheon Phone Ka |; Models Mrs. Dominic | Beltramo, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni, | Mrs. Leo Cioni, Mrs. Peter Castel| li, Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, Mrs. |;Charles Fiore Jr., Mrs. Frank -| Mastrangelo, Mrs. Robert Masini, Mrs. Louis Milone, Mrs. Michael Milotti, Mrs. Michael O’Brien, Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, Mrs. Donald Rossi, Mrs, Peter Sonza-Novera and Mrs, John Ugolini. ; Mrs. Karl Meyer and Mrs. Rory Sherony are show chairmen. Mrs. Avenue !Diewood Announcing 2-0455 REGIONAL of we you send your garments is never to abuse or misuse it. Dorothy Bond, luncheon nationally -will known be Wednes- day. Oct, 4 at 12:30 at North Shore Congregation, Israel, Miss. Bond is known for her nationally syndicated cartoon feature, “The Ladies’ in which she spoofs most day-to-day crises from the baby’s first dispensible audience airing business to the tycoon. participation, Margot Valley cartoonist. will. entertain at the opening meeting of the North Shore Section of National Council of Jewish Women. The Housewife Injured — By Hit-Run Car >" in- Heroux Rd. was of 64 knocked ‘Skokie down by was treated at Highland Park and hip; The car is described as a light blue’ 1960 or ’61 Chevrolet sedan which came from the Crossroads Shopping Center. A~ woman was driving and a child was in the back seat. The license number began with “MX scription. 13,” according {6 the de- Bond will combine an entertaining lecture with a series of sketches. Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. M. Gordon, VE 5-0445. Emilio Galassini will be commentator. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Leonard Favelli or Mrs. Edward Linari. Pledges Sigma Robert Saielli, Phi son of Mr. SHOW the SAT., OCT. 14—1:00 P.M. at TARA, 1800 Half Day, H.P. Oct. 3 Authorized AKC Show—Max. Pts. for information phone: A. M. Bridell — ID 2-7040 "ICO OPEN HOUSE Complete. Nutiitional- how easily YOU can build EICO VitoGRO New EICO 40 Watt Stereo | Integrated Amplifier “ST 40” SUE -Quality-first, high-fidelity stereo at a moderate price ontrols include selector switch for choosing stereo inputs; | tape monitor switch; separate level and balance controls; | balance check switch; scratch and rumble filters; loud-ness/level switch; full individual feedback-type bass and sle tone controls for each channel: : $7995 _$1249 INCLUDES METAL COVER ONE BAG VitoGRO A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN Page H 16—D 24 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ID 2-0725 COVERS is a trademark 5,800 SQ. FT. | of Swift & Company RENT YOUR ROTARY TILLER AND LAWN EQUIPMENT | NOW! —— STORE HOURS —— Monday thru Saturday — 7:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday — 10 A.M. to 12 Noon ozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V a With new VitoGRO for Grass your lawn needs only two feedings a year—spring and fall. Your fall feeding brings back spring-green color to your lawn and keeps it green right up ’til midwinter freezes... builds deep roots to keep grass vigorous and well fed during winter hibernation . . . storés nutrients in roots to get grass growing again early next your before weeks spring, regular spring feeding. COMPLETE i NUTRITIONAL TREATMENT FOR GRASS MODE ev Treatment FOR GRASS NEW MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY - 4 Division of Mutual Services of Highland ‘Park, Ine. N.W. ID 2-0272 See Out Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. Corner Skokie BUILDING SS MATERIALS and Mrs.. William Saielli of 45 Burtis Avenue, has pledged Sigma. Phi Epsilon national fraternity at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Robert, a-~freshman at CulverStockton, will undergo a semes ter of pledge training before becom ing active in the group. First Close—Noon, Hos- Using Miss a pital for contusions of the left arm IRISH SETTER CLUB of AMERICA Entries by passing car when she went to her mailbox at 3:35 p.m. Sept. 22. She SETTERS sponsored to us, we reclize the trust you place in us. Our the SPECIALTY of IRISH WEMBERS pledge include: ILLINOIS «3Ss Way, When Oct. 4 | 1 i| | WAYNE'S (5,02 : ‘Club Staging Style Final plans are being made for the fashion show, “View Boutique,” which is being sponsored by the. St.. James Mothers’ club Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 1 p.m. in |theschool auditorium. . Buffet luncheon will be served. Clothes fashions will be presented by Billie’s, hair styles by Fashion Flaire beauty salon and makeup by Harriet Laherissy. dln, dl NOW *1° $1.25 Mo beat & Jewish Women St. RS Ale. Min, dls, Ml, Mle, Mls Ml 4” Philodendron and Pothos Reg. PSOEa el sea” ae rae Fes paeeiree yh OE ie berg Bi i 7 ey RS * SSS Thursday, September 28, 1961 - �Adult Courses Start Tonight Courses sponsored by fy Center tonight, @ 8 o’clock at the Braeside School. Classes in bridge, speed reading and investment theories and practices will be offered to a limited enrollment every IN Sept. Thursday : 28, from ON THE EAST FORK shczap baat encinisd 8 THERE ARE IMPORTANT Unique in the field is the course in investment theories and practices which will be led by “4 = yw. by with laboratory rolling equipment minutes’ ID 2-7287 call Henry hills of You are near shopping, churches, 35 just are you location quiet country this In Deerfield. drive to the Loop. fine recrea- The crisp autumn air, the through the tall oaks .. . tion areas, and three fast commuter railroads. fragrance of burning leaves. a whisper of wind er an ridge wl e taught by Mrs. John Ploehn, master in bridge. For further information or preregistration COVE KINGS Like a “cove” this new community is nestled in the woods and is approached through a private three-acre entrance park. KINGS COVE is one of the finest residential communities ever to be developed in the Chicagoland area. At KINGS COVE your home can be built among the woods and_ gently teach speed reading P ‘ll b & . a certified a-bria OY IN LIVING FOR will be course reading speed The REASONS experts in the financial world. This is an opportunity for all who are interested, whether they know little or are experts themselves. taught E 7 () C the Adult to 10 p.m. ec q 7 S Education Braeside-Ravinia will begin : kK e it’s fall and you are in KINGS COVE on the East Fork, These a few of the important reasons for living in KINGS COVE. ; cities ae : ane Dee e it . ~ are just Freedman, or Fred Targ ID 2-8247. Plan Open House At Two Schools Parents are cordially invited to attend the Open House for Grades 6, 7, and 8 at the Elm Place School on Thursday, » * Oct. 5 at 7:45 p.m. ae The theme this year is ‘“Opportunities Demand Responsibilities.” 3 a their x all of their children’s teachers as the program continues. Refreshments will be served by the PTA following the meeting. Similar opportunities will be avail° : able for Indian Trail parents on Thursday, Oct. 12.. This meeting, however, will begin at 8:00 p.m. Grades 4 and 5 at Indian Trail will hold its open house on Thurs- S. “3 a 7 a Be 3 Parents to directly go will children’s homerooms, to meet with ~ a How many times have you visited a model house or inspected a new home ‘only to find it was new only by virtue of the fact it had been recently this invitation to The Irvin A. Blietz Organization extends constructed? families those oe who the j Institute F 4 _ » pisbigsen Brown, John A. arrangements on working affair. After for yt by of Egyp- professor CUFFEY, MARGARET the .Probate Court in sagecog Regis said ere date and not contested, Fat le: veg t 9 A.M. Counter ec S.tage be will ELEANOR CUFFEY, Behanna & Engber, Attorneys FENCE LEhigh The on @ al. Kian S Windsor 52626 September 28, 1961 : < “Courtyard ee new architectural arrangeng iinn several seen be be seen an severa inati ination can ments that include 3 and 4 bedroom homes for families : for you to see. Home” four model Refreshing “elegance and "4 imag- a expecting to see the most tecture, geared to today’s refreshingly new interpretation of colonial archiYou have a wonderful experience way of life. living spacious of Priced $35,000 professional Open 12:00 COVE Deerfield you. the executive and areas, maximum or for daily from to 5:00 to $65,000. for as P.M., little as can we 109 Saturday arrange . 4 Me be for financing down. and Sunday from 12:00 4 to to - is Expressway Edens (Skokie Highway, or 7/10 mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and eee ee 3 ea 3 Road, Waukegan Roads). Thursday, to the 7/10 mile west of @ ete Evenings Call Separate 4 5 entrance KINGS ILLINOIS 7-4010 entertainment, areas. privacy rors é CO. Suburbs Call Collect and new 3 bedroom dual-level house or the “Country reminiscent of New England or, if you ;wish, our ahead Deenrienp WHEELING, room architecture department will custom style a home to meet your family te requirements. Come out to KINGSj COVE, 10/5/61—263 RUSTIC WOOD es 4 4 : see the House” Executor Pavilion—Bath 9/21-28 = Silica-Casting homes desiring ad- cae 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 family are open | Gn or bolas eaaeesins the In addition hice en 9 Omg = pag f 2 Ati thout Sar etna Tied sueinat seid Gdine from in the smart of the kitchen, grandeur of yesteryear. pendi Deceased 4 cabinetry you have yet to see. John A. Colby & Sons have combined the freedom of today’s living pattern with the GIVEN to all 8 and pga mica . i the hobbyist. This home is priced at $53,500.00. And as an extra appeal, we are certain you will find the interior furnishings and styling among the most unique ; 1155 E. 57th St., Chicago. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY Bla OSey ts ied ag 4 4 q And the patios _provide unique outdoor living areas. in the oversized garage is perfect for Creative Corner” tology, clubwomen will dine at the Quadrangle Club of the University at 7 in elegance and is refreshingly new of the raised hearth in the living room. This three bedroom house is privacy zoned for individual and family activity. The bedroom wing is quiet and away the conducted tour, the Wilson, cs at Home” . ae three-season house perfect for outdoor entertainment. Thoughtful planning and design is exhibited in the “Coach-lite” bath, a new approach tastefully combining the warmth of wood panelling, and unique lighting. The master bath has a classic marble vanity and opens onto The richly textured builda private “Sunning Pavilion.” ing and materials and expert craftsmanship are reflected in the pecan panelling of the family room, -in the For- Cocktails a the Egyp man Ropes a frebreed ot Lanes ee Oriental Institute followed by a tour of the Institute will open the Mount the Chicago for season evening Friday Holyoke club, Allan Sept. 29 according to Mrs nn : Rd Sherid wa M. the . . . ve Through the glass wall of me ee be seen the rear garden_and the “Gazebo,” the entrance. room can Season : Opens 3 ‘Ic Tour home “new” truly imagination. We believe the moment you approach this new home you will be excited _ the ia of ee Gracious living this house offers you and your family. a joe adea ie Ri living is apparent oe new concept, and the handsomely detailed wrought iron ings. j Oriental a see to anxious are “Courtyard Home,”.a product of more than one year Combine _ this of architectural planning and design. with 40 years experience of Irvin A. Blietz, and the “Courtyard meet- the following houses open Hares “* Ref p.m xe a 8:00 oe \ een bis ments: will be served at all ill b Sane too meeting, This 19. Oct. day, 4 : ae « . 47% ee REALTOR * BUILDER * MANAGEMENT »* INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE, CORNER OF CENTRAL EVANSTON, ILL. BRoadway 3-4080 UNiversity 9-1000 Page a H 17—D 25 : : �Saree eine as AAS Shore Signe Bridge Series Here ones ee etna Opening Wednesday Mrs, Irving.Schur, AT LAST again Sheridan Rd., instructor for the in the clubhouse lounge. First class | Chair Scaled Living—at a Price Scaled for Any Budget! 500 Decorator Fabrics from to ‘choose. will be held next '4. Coffee will be lesson. Classes will members and Wednesday, Oct: served after the be open to non-members both of the club. More information may be ob- tained calling Gordon by Holland Mrs. B graduate Orders Filled Promptly. of Arden Wiberg, Highland a Park Shore Mrs Association. Josephine Men’s Club 1954 High ner meeting in day, Oct. 2 at gram for the chalk talk Cook, pastor the company’s release. Wiberg has BS and MS Woodvale, mechanical Caltec; Calif. engineering now lives in Smith, Club Meets Men’s School, has been awarded a fellowship by Bendix Corp. It’s a substantial cash grant, according to in Walters well known master Goren teacher, will be the teacher, Each class convenes at 10 a.m., according to Mrs. W. D. George, chairman of the benefit series. of the Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church will have a din- HP Grad Gets Grant Martin A series of eight contract bridge lessons, starting Friday, Oct. 13, will be sponsoredin the Recreation Center, Highland Park, by the The at ID 2-2274. Donald Special be bridge class sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club Wednesday mornings from 10:30 to 12 A Reclining for Today’s which will etaes es i degrees from Fullerton, by gelical United All the the church, Mon- 6:30 p.m. The proevening will be a the of Rev. Herman Woodvale Brethren Evan- Church men of the church re SPECIAL highland the price is never as high as the quality.” park, ill. IDlewood 3-1550 open thurs. & fri. until 9 ALL INTERNATIONAL 661 Vernon HAIR STYLISTS Avenue, MODELS FROM Glencoe introduces three new hair-beauty specialists! You've been so warmly appreciative of the quality of our high-fashion beauty care ... we've needed to expand. So if you've found it hard to get an appointment before, now is the time to phone. Our thank-you for your enthusiasm: a _special discount for a limited time only on all permanents and hair-color by our three new staff members. Mr. Tony: known to North Shore women Get Our for super- lative styling and color work. Recommended by his discriminating clientele. to us HAIR ye Mr. Tom: a man we selected from our advanced classes for the very experienced hair stylist. His imagination and perfectionist-care will please you. O% 5-1688 for an appointment Special]! BRAND NEW ‘61's PRICED TO SELL! : ess PERMANENTS Miss Marianne: we knew her hair styling and color work in Holland, and were delighted to persuade her to join us here. A fine artist in bringing out a woman’s beauty. Call VErnon COLOR 25% now. less (on work of our three new staff members) LAKE RAMBLER OPEN 1766-78 - Page H 18—D 26 DAILY 9to 9 — SATURDAY 9 to 6 FIRST ST. ID are invited to attend this most entertaining and informative dinner meeting. LAKE RAMBLER’S “Where in Ill. 2-2500 Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK September 28, 1961 =" �Auto Show Welfare Council's 1 Allstate. Set Oct. 11-15 Charity Policing Plan Revised The Allstate Automobile Park city council Monday evening by Leonard S. Zieve, president of the Highland Park Community Chest, and Mrs. S. chairman of the Cat A new idea for limiting ordinating door-to-door tions was proposed and cosolicita- to the Highland C. Steinman, newly-formed Welfare Council. Zieve asked the council to appoint a solicitation screening committee of five or seven members. The committee would send a questionnaire to all groups requesting permission to hold charity drives, asking: —whether the campaign is to be door-to-door, by mail, by phone, or a tag day; —what purpose money will be used for; —whether paid doubtful Ridge and campaign costs are paid; —whether the purpose duplicates the work of local Chest agencies; —whether commuters are being asked to contribute to charities they have already helped through downtown United Fund drives. On the basis of replies and investigations, the committee would prepare a fact sheet with recommendations to the city council. Information for _ contributors would be published by the NEWS, so that citizens asked would know what they were to. City council members to give giving were of their ability to of Evanston DAvis decided had the cityof no right to ban help Park Councilwoman Frances Arenberg asked if a new committee is needed. The Welfare Council, with the Chamber of Commerce, could con- investigations, she Consultant OMER ZUBCHEVICH, BA Hearing Aid Clinic Director Sonotone Corporation No matter what your hearing problem may be, you owe it to yourself. to attend this FREE hearing aid clinic. Users of all makes welcome. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! displays the hand-craftsmanship characteristic of our carefully chosen imports. Come see this and more good gift ideas, collected on our First Floor. LAKE "Thursday, September 28, 1961 Bay Road FREE HEARING AID CHECKUP, PLUS HEARING TESTS Delicate Venetian glassware, flecked with gold, | Green Blanco, Friday, Sept. 29 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 8-8687 | RARE IMPORTS IMPORTANT TRADITION AT FIELD'S). AKE FOREST Square 1850 Raul This personal experience, pius his educational and professional background, uniquely qualify him to evaluate your hearing needs. Zieve said he would prefer a committee with a better crosssection of the community, since the Welfare Council represents agencies already in the Chest. The Chest drive is handicapped by the increased number of drives. Not only are people asked so often to give that they make only token Chest donations; but block captains are harder to recruit when they have already worked for an outside campaign. Market Highland Park Hearing Center Highland Park Recreation Center Mr. Zubchevich did his clinic certification work at the Speech and Hearing Center at Bradley University, where he specialized in working with speech therapy, also with hard-of-hearing children and adults. He has been a speech and hearing therapist in the Chicago, Illinois, school system and holds a speech and hearing license and special education certificate in the State of Illinois. drives. The NEWS, however, is prepared to publish any information available about charity requests. duct its own suggested. ¢ Take care of that hearing problem now! Come in for a FREE consultation with OMER ZUBCHEVICH, hearing and speech authority and consultant. Mr. Zubchevich studied at Bradley University, Peoria, IIl., where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in the fields of Hearing, Speech, Education and Psychology. Zieve’s plan. His previous request that the city ban unauthorized solicitations was rejected by Mayor Robert Cushman just before the courts administrative SONOTONE © stray cat recently adopted by the Bergman family of 796 Moseley Rd. was packed off to be impounded at a veterinarian’s Sept. 16 after it scratched the face of David Bergman, 4, Highland Park police report. FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to. 3:30 | LS Home Office Expert A or after are Friday, September 29 Scratches volunteer; —the amount of money expected from Highland Park; —the amount of funds which will actually be available for the purpose solictors Free Hearing Aid Clinic Show will be held Oct. 11-15 at the Crossroads Shopping Center, Bob Bock, local Allstate agent, told the NEWS this week. Dealers in the area are invited to exhibit the 1962 models in the show, Bock said. Any interested in taking part in the event should contact him at ID 2-2646. 7 �~ APPLES PICK YOUR | New Position _ Gerard OWN p.m. LONE PINE 6 MILES Grand N ORCHARD NORTH OF Ave, (132) Grange Hall den at c4 More than 200 local weabien attended held last Thursday by Sydet Ladies ping Center. Benefit Janie’s Juvenile Spectators enjoyed coffee and cake served by Car Hits Sign. Dance Annual benefit dance of the American Gardeners’ association is planned for Saturday. evening, Sept. 30, at 8 o’clock in the Ameri-. can Legion hall, Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook, according to the chairman, Robert Stilwell. Speed Carani’s. orchestra is furnishing music and prizes will be given. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Larry Grove, wheel Ginder, Wisc., Sept. 22, fell of asleep all delight the who eantry thrill your in the 1600 block of Skokie For the ers, see the A of better golf Scores pagcolor- and room, these sailors in the selection 1931 SHERIDAN Page ‘26+ Miss Mary Krueger,’ Highland Park, chairman of the international relations committee for the club; and Mrs. Stuart F. Malcolm, national security committee chairman, are in charge of the program, Dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting. A member of the International Trade club, Chicago, Mr. Bosse joined the Rust-Oleum Corp. in 1955. He formerly was export department manager for Autopoint Co. and later, A. J. Alsdorf Co., representing about 50 manufacturers. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section prices! PRESTIGE at Wall- bath ROAD + HIGHLAND 2 tl PARK, ILL. If you’re a “‘past forty” golfer your glasses for office or home use are likely to be bifocals. Wearing such bifocals for golf is like trying to drive with a putter. Usually the lower segment is too high which resu Its in blurring the ball when addressing it. A tiny bifoca | segment placed low lets you see the score or read the greens but does not interfere or cause blur when playing the ball off the tee, watching it in flight, estimating distances, making approach shots or putting. So if your game is off and you wear bifocals, have an extra pair (with or without sun lenses) scientifically des igned by our experts for your individual seeing needs. You’ll enjoy the game more and score better, too. a il CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M -D.) FOR t accessories ais Craftsmen 1891 IDilewood 3-2626 MAIN SHERIDAN WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire in Optics ROAD, Identifies your EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STRE ET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO @H.O.V. for items there at money- wallpap- i Ail t ff WALL vt “International Trade Can Improve International Relations” will be the topic of John H. Bosse, manager, overseas sales, Rust-Oleum Corp., Evanston, when he speaks to the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club tonight, Sept. 28, in the Community House, Winnetka. on a border of drums. unusual prod- . THIS EMBLEM march Talk, wall ‘Coverir gs, Valley Rd: ; He was not injured, but got a ticket for negligent driving. Damage was $100 to the car; $25 to the sign. around the walls child’s soldiers smartly to of a parade. ful addition of heart the Park police report; ran off the road; knocked down a no parking sign and scraped a concrete culvert AS IMPORTANT AS RIGHT CLUBS FOR figures Union at 11 att 2 a.m., Highland tight glasses to related Topic for BPW Club the fashion show Wear, The Steer restaurant. sure and International Trade, 2) Rd. cu t out Dato A graduate of Fordham University, Carney is a member. of the American Management Association. He held administrative positions with Procter & Gamble; Farm & Garden Associates and Dayton Pump & Manufacturing Co. before joining IMC, Shoppe and Willis Presents beauty salon at Crossroads Shop- “Life-size” fertilizers ucts. LIBERTYVILLE a 3401 Carney has’ been marketing manager since 1955. In announcing the appointment, John D. Zigler, vice president for the Plant Food Division, said that in addition to his present duties, Carney will assume responsibility for the division’s exfpanding activities in lawn and gar- A PY Azr9aq{aw9ay 6 Carney, ;the’ Plant Food Division of International Minerals, & Chemical Corporation, Skokie. Come out and pick your own tree ripened Red Delicious, Jonathans, Golden Delicious, and McIntosh. Only $2.50 per bushel. Bring your own baskets or will furnish containers at 10¢ each. Open daily 9 a.m. to J. | Ave., Highland Park, has been pro| moted to director of marketing for WELCOME WAGON �HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST, INC. 1961-1962 CAMPAIGN GIVE LIVE! WHERE YOU —because contrary to a conception which may exist concerning the supposed level of wealth in Highland Park there isa large segment of the population which regularly requires the services of the Community v Chest welfare agencies. THIS PAGE COURTESY OF Garnttt ¢ Co. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 590 Central Ave. 9 to 9 Highland Park Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot Phone: ID 2-4700 = �« (Tasch HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC 4 Elder CHURCH Rev. Rev. Directory , E Gene M. Wykle, Koth, Asst. Minister Minister Parsonag §-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, Sept. 28 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 25th Mission Institute of Greater Chicago will meet in Ebenezer Lutheran Church, 1550 Foster Ave. For information call Mrs. Eugene Wykle. 7 p.m. Decoration work night for families. p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Oct. 1 ‘ World Wide Communion Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Minister of Christian Education Windsor 5-0430 Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation SUNDAY MASSES: ,7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ' Manse—1218 Wahkien Lane 2:15 and 12:15, Worship. and Holy Communion, Church phone—WI 5-0560 - HOLY DAYS: 6, 7,8, 9 and-10. 9:30 am. Church School for nursery Manse phone-—WI1 5-0107 +» WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. through 7th grade and adults. _ CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to: 5:30 THURSDAY, Sept. 28 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Family balcony and and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. 4:30 p.m, Westminster Choir rehearsal. through high agchool. fully equipped mursery with mothers in RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade SUNDAY, Oct. 1 attendance available at both services. School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship + 6:30: p.m. Youth Fellowship. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to and church school. Nursery for 1, 2, and 3 735. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to year olds. Kindergarten and classes for all TUESDAY, Oct. 3 1 p.m. W-S.W.S. :45. : other grades through high school. 7:30 p.m. Local Conference and Council - PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name So10 a.m. Adult Bible class. of ‘Administration. ciety, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar 5:30 p.m. Niner’s meeting. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 12 noon. Deerfield Inter-Church Council month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th MONDAY, Oct. 2 meeting at Phil Johnson’s. Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class p.m. Chorister rehearsal, Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Confraternity ~ of Christian 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. Doctrine. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH : NORTH SUBURBAN 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern 1250 Waukegan Road 200 County Line Rd. Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office—WI 5-4640 Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 THURSDAY, Sept. 28 ee Parsonage—WI 5-4641 We Preach Christ : 8 p.m. Administration committee meetCrucified. Risen and Coming Again ing. SUNDAY SUNDAY, Oct. 1 ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. FRIDAY, Sept. 29 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 a.m, Worship Service. p.m. Men meet at.the church to leave members of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of 9 aim, Family worship service with Holy 7 p.m. Worship Service. for Men’s Retreat at HI-Mo Christian Life Communion. , Church school for children 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. Camp, Caesanovia, Ill. Mr. James Dolton, Christ, try on some of the most becoming ones to be featured three years old through seventh grade. WEDNESDAY a Christian businessman with Standard Oi! in the Hat and Sweater Sale, Wednesday and Thursday, 10:45 a.m, Same as 9 a.m. service, exof Ohio, will be our guest speaker. Rev. cept for bus transportation which is proClarence Henson, pastor of Lackland Road Sept. 28 and 29 in the church. Left to right: Mrs.-Fred Gahl, vided for this service. Please contact Baptist Church, Overland, Mo., - will prechurch office. side at all sessions, MONDAY, Oct. 2 SUNDAY, Oct. 1 land Park; and Mrs. Philip A. Desenis, Deerfield. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes for all WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 : ages. Nurseries are provided for the young THE HIGHLAND PARK 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. during this Bible study period. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Women’s Guild of Trinity 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ID 2-1695 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. United Church of Christ, 638 Dr. William Atkinson Young THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN 8:45 p.m. Senior Young People join other Rey. J. A. Miller BAPTIST CHURCH Waukegan Rd., is holding its anevangelical churches of the area in a ‘ Ministers (An American Baptist Church) Singspiration at Winnetka Bible Church. nual hat and sweater sale today Lane School, Midway Road THURSDAY, Sept. 23 All High School and College age Young Seven members of the Youth Northbrook East 1;30 p.m. Automobile ‘drive for Presbyin the church. Hats shipped from People are welcome. : CR 2-4623 terian Home residents. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 vestry of St. Gregory’s Church New York and matching sweaters 30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ et Donald E. Thurston, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 8 p.m. Junior Woman’s Group. Business Y ; and skirts designed by Schiaparelli were installed in office by the study. / . 10 a.m. Sunday School for children: and I and annual are features of the sale which Rev. Jack D. Parker at the 11:15 party. F adults. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 am. Worship Service for young started yesterday and is continuing SCIENTIST 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. people and adults. Extended session for service Sunday, Sept. 17. The Rev. 155 Deerfield Road from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. children. \ SUNDAY—-11 a.m. Services. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. Mrs. Ralph Beecher, 855 Apple Edwin G. Wappler presented Jan “11:15 a.m. Worship service. Children are cared for during Church B’NAI TORAH Tree Ln., Highland Park, is chair- Persson, Diane Hansen, Cathy Wilservice. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY, Oct. 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. man of the sale and is being as- son, Chris Robinson, Barbara 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. For pupils up te 20 years of age. Sholom Singer, Rabbi sisted by Mrs. Paul Buller, also of Clark, NEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING. MERTINGS— Perry Forbis and Teena Religious School, Saturday and Sunday _ 3:30 p.m. Communicants class. 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing mornings. Highland Park; Mrs. Frances Weisert to be recognized before THURSDAY, Oct. 5 through Christian Science. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve. services. Antes, 538 Margate Rd., and Mrs. 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. All are welcome to attend these services the congregation as the leaders of Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday and to use the reading room. For further Oscar Schwab, 1122- Hazel Ave., the Youth congregation, St. Greafternoons. Religious School, Saturday and information call WlIndsor 5-1626. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday mornings. both of Deerfield. j gory’s high school group. Highland Park READING ROOM , Reccclsancketis itd (Missouri Synod) ae 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9 to %30 p.m. Wednesdays. 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Wilmot and Deerfield Roads LESSON-SERMON The Rev. J.:D. Parker, Rector Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy ComThe importance, of distinguishing beThe Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate munion, first Sunday of each month. Suntween sound and unsound thoughts, will be The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant day School, 9 a.m. brought out at Christian Science services Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Sunday. Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER DAILY entitled ‘Unreality’ will include these CATHOLIC CHURCH 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening verses from Psalm 119: “I hate’ vain . 381 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling prayer. thoughts: but thy law do I love . .. Thy Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor THURSDAY, Sept. 28 righteousness is an everlasting. righteousness, Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on the corner of Wilmot 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling and thy law is the truth.’ |and Deerfield Roads will celebrate its tenth anniversary of Sept. 29 From “Science and Health with Key to FRIDAY, LEhigh 17-2740 the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this St. Michael and All the Angels Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. citation will be read (p.288): ‘The sup7 a.m. Holy Communion. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., positional warfare between truth and. error SUNDAY, Oct. 1 p.m. is only the mental conflict between the evi8 am. Holy Communion. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. : dence of the spiritual senses and the testi9:30 a.m. Holy Communion — church Children 10 years old will be _ Saturday and Thursday before the first mony. of the material senses. and this war- school and nursery. care. ‘Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., fare between the Spirit and flesh will settle bEStS:.a.m: Morning prayer— church Confessions. all questions through. faith in and the umn- school and nursery care. derstanding of divine Love. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Festival in celebration of NORTH SHORE 10th anniversary. pony cart and saddle pony rides, fire engine rides, horse-shoe UNITARIAN CHURCH MONDAY, Oct. 2 : CONGREGATIONAL Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister CHURCH OF DEERFIELD Afternoon—Girl Scouts. prizes and surprises, under the 2100 Half Day Road In South Park School TUESDAY, Oct. 3 direction of the Festival Committee who are: Hubert Kelley, ra Deerfield 1331 Hackberry Road 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s guild—baby sitter For Information CaN WI 5-3332 Rev. John S. Usry, Minister provided. Walter Davies, Robert Jolnston, Mrs. Richard Babcock and Parsonage telephone WI 5-0176 WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 8 p.m, Choir rehearsal. 0:45 a.m. Church ‘School. SUNDAY, Oct. 1 11 am. Church Service. 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church Only a handful of people met school. QUAKERS of St. Gregorys demands growth. in the Masonic Temple on. Oct. 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. / SOCIETY OF FRIENDS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TUESDAY. Oct. 3 The Rev. Jack D. Parker has David Stickney, Clerk 1, 1951, for this first service but (Missouri Synod) 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Lake Forest Walters Ave. at Fourth St. announced that a planning comthe church’s rapid growth since SUNDAY maa Northbrook CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. then finds the present count at mittee has been set up. Hubert For further information call CRestwood Maplewood~ School 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path —4-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. é about 283 families. With the reali- Kelley, John Warton, Henry ThulClay and Alden Cts. School Library in Lake Forest. ‘ Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-1774. zation that the Church School rolls len and Edwin White have four “TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. 638 Waukegan Road WI 5-5502 have over 400 children, the future projects to consider based on figWASHBURN Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister THURSDAY, Sept. 28 ures projected over the next ten CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. First meeting of Building ComA United Church of Christ CONGREGATION BETH OR years. Although these figures seem { Telephone WI 5-5050 mittee, On Route 22 in Half Day In Trinity United Church URSDAY, Sept. 28 9 a.m. Church school for two year olds unduly large they are based on the Lewis Wakeland, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road 1-4, 7-9 p.m. Hat and Sweater sale. through adults. Deerfield growth of the last ten years and if SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 10:30 a.m. Coffee fellowship. Telephone WI 5-5707 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship service and ATURDAY, Sept. 30 11 a.m. Worship service—celebration of this growth continues they are Rabbi David Cederbaum Church School. A nursery is provided for a.m. Advanced confirmation class. Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“OverCantor Jerome. Frazes very likely a reality. small children during both services. For 0. a.m. Beginners confirmation class. come Anxiety With Thanksgiving.’ Nursadditional information, call NE 4-3342 or FRIDAY SUNDAY, Oct. 1 ery for babies and children will be provided It is possible in 1971 that St. WI 5-5311. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service,” Oneg during worship service. Gregory’s will have over 500 famiShaboat following service: 0 am. Family Service’ and Sunday 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY. Oct. 3 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL~ SATURDAY lies or about 2000 baptized ‘persons oe 8) a.m. Worship Service. 8 p.m. Sanctuary choir practice at home Woodland Park School 9:30 a.m. Religious school. and close to a thousand church TUESDAY, Oct. 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood, 1050 Oxford. Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor 11 am. Hebrew school. 7 p.m. Dartball game for men of the Anyone wishing to sing with the choir will Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. pupils. _Board of Directors meetings are the school church. ke welcome, SUNDAY first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood The committee will consider “THURSDAY, Oct, 5 WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4 10 a.m. Sunday School. general meetings are the second Monday 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Lay. visitation evangelism. 7 p.m. Evening Service. of every month. (Continued on page 31) f 720 FIRST Lane Rev. Fascinated by the new hats just arrived from New York, Deerfield; Mrs. C. J. Williams and Mrs. Ronald Beecher, High- Officers at Youth Vestry Are Installed Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Of St. Gregory’ s Church the first service held in Deerfield with services in the morning Oct. 1 and an 12:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. especially recognized, being the same age children and their parents can enjoy a _ special Thanksgiving outdoor festival from as the church, but all Chuck Wagon meal, pitching and other games with Mrs. John Doremus. aT te —— THE eAXCUALAUUZ, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @omxuiw FLOooR WAuLT boxes in all sizes : ans BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ¢ Thursday, Septez ‘% ID 2-7806 id �Holy Cross Women |To Enjoy Program Of Music Oct. 3 Thorpe, A musical program, “Salute to Rogers and Hammerstein,” will be highlight of the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Cross women’s Altar and Rosary society, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The .‘“‘Mello-Dears,’ popular women’s chorus will refider excerpts of various musicals in costume. This is a repeat performance for the choral group in Deerfield as guest artists of the Holy Cross women. Mrs. Don Morrison, program chairman, will present the singers. The Marsh and McLennan chorus was first organized in 1954 as a group of mixed voices. They have since reformed as an all-girl cho- district treasurer to plan the year’s activities. Front row, left to right: Ruth Marquis, Mrs. Jack Uebler, Mrs. David Elmgren, Mrs. Emory Cleveland and Mrs. T. A. Granfield, Back row: attained considerable popularity in the Chicago area. Most recent among their achievements is a Tallent, Mrs. George Mrs. William and president district L. DeBeer, George DeBeer, W. Mrs. G. rus Mrs. W. G. Thorpe, The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church will be held at the church Oct. 3 at will follow a 1 p.m. A program dessert luncheon. will program the Constituting on the 25th which was discussion a panel be Missionary Institute held last week. subject of that meeting was “Churches. for our Times,” which will be led by Dr. Liggett of Porto Rico and the “Christian Institute in Latin America.” last -meeting of the local The of home the in held was Mrs. Arthur Nickelson. Her assistant hostesses were Miss Ethel Merner and Miss Gwendolyn Bubert. The program-origin and history of the Evangelical United Brothren church was presented. by Mrs. R. M. Harvey. President of George Lee. the group is Mrs. four page parish school 2 second the house 30) church and finishof floor the for additional church of the church, Douglas seat at Lee wart, Curtis Tucker, Cromwell, the Bill Sherman, least 100 Burnett, Bill Tom Chris Steve spiritual All Couch, Wells, Robinson, Mike Jim Cram- er, Chuck Kafadar, Wally Davies, more persons. 3. The obtaining of a pipe organ. Jim Street and John Warton. 4. The providing for more clergy housing for the expected|| S growth of clerical staff within the next ten annual and day of moderator in for recollec- the the parish social with Mrs. chair- conclude the at Villa Mondays Moderne Ave. (Tues., through Sat.) SUBURBAN s 6 private Dining Rooms PHONE oa or LOngbeach Accommodations 15 to 500 ot 5206 North Broadway, Chicago VE 5-3355 28, 1961 454 & ods Jewelry : PAINTING & DECORATING Wall Excellent F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES | Inc. Office and WI ESTIMATES West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield TREE EXPERTS BONDED ; INSURED . Established 1885 Rates BERNARDI ID 2-8917 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter | e (Just north of Foster) LANDSCAPING References. FREE — Designers Washing Reasonable 0” ID 2-2028 | NTERIOR - EXTERIO | 1-4740 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Inspector for the North Western R.R. Official Watch Control Those ee Before They Control Your : 5-2221 REPAIR Repair Craftsmen Watch and 2-2883 | bale y “TELEPHONE Leading Central ID ‘CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN FIREPLACE Trees. SPRAY NOW! From A Stump BE : e|s 3 ie At rowen ae TRIMMING 3a, A SAFE TREE REMOVAL Te Shevinn CABLING patcuine — pabade: NOT SORRY WING’S ; TREE EXPERTS Phones: Savings be DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue Bound Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 } ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 se ES 722 Main On Edens Expresswoy at Leke County Road clean catch basins. Woods : IG NUMBER—VErnon We ID 2-3430 Pleating — THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy Thursday, ‘September Residential and Commercial JEWELER — WATCH On in our new Cocktail Lounge Garbage and Rubbish Removal Hubbard Kathryn Elizabeth McGuire was one of 289 freshmen at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., present at the Faculty Convocation on Wednesday, Sept. 20, when Sister Cecille, academic dean, introduced the faculty individually to the student body. Kathryn began classes at Loretto Heights last Thursday, Sept. 14, following a four-day orientation program of activities which hegan with a tea on the college campus on Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGuire, 191 S. Meadow Lane. © Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. * ID 2-2883 PAINTING * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago | to 2:30 p.m. BR 3-4626 Linden Off To College me Fashion Show Luncheon 890 meeting. ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area SERVICE Custom * Bed Spreads are hour SERVICE ¢ Upholstery * Carpets day. refreshments arranged by William Netter, hospitality will A full DISPOSAL Furniture. invited to enjoy an eveoutstanding musical en- tertainment. For 2-4500. di- FABULOUS A lyoucrs * at He E I P Memorul Ghapelp: years. Draperies * Slip Covers at for Nov. 5, at Holy| women cordially ning of Brian Belcher, in Indiana ID We Custom Make ¢ Cross church. Father Warren Mc-|§ Carthy, of. Warrenville, will be|§ instal- Fox, music phone wmaiey Wads- University. tion, scheduled Gunderson, Jeff McCulloch, Randy Pfeiffer, Paul Schlenker, Paul StePhil to Dale, studied college women’s man, were and advertising fow! Your Local Scavenger Leon- ton, spiritual development chairman, will announce details for the Twenty members of St. Gregory’s Youth congregation were presented to the Rev. Jack D. Parker, Sept. 24, to be installed as acolytes in the parish. Later this year the young men will be eligible to become members of the boys O., this are & FABRICS Cc costumes from comes Hurst, DRAPERIES rects the student choruses of Morgan Park High. School and the Golagtha Lutheran church choir in addition to his duties at Marsh and McLennan. A brief business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Norman. S. Brown, president. Mrs, Max Hous- Install 20 Acolytes of enlargement itself class, as well as any visitors, are urged to attend one of these vital classes. Acolytes. The following rooms. The J. details, which director, for feature almost for their -own Their Northwestern Bible All adult members ard Goshen led by C. E. Piper meets in the church at 8 p.m. This group is following a Bible Survey Course based on articles from selected resource materials. led: development of ing from subjects: 1. The night designed scenery. own, Rates have produced their and |Order of St. Vincent, a national guild of the Episcopal Church for St. Gregory (Continued Monday on worth, Adult Bible classes in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church have resumed their fall courses of study. The Sunday morning class, which meets at 10 a.m. under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, meets in the council roam of the Village Hall, next door to the church. The The group they capacities, show, entirely ‘Resume Study of Bible In Sunday Adult Classes Meeting Oct. 4 in both minstrel] Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Carl Skoglund. WSWS Panel Will Discuss Chicago and, “e- 3 as Officers and executive committee members of the newly organized Woman's Society of Christ Methodist Church get together for their first meeting under the guidance of Mrs. AIA, DISPOSAL FRED ee wl SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 1683 ID 2-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality e Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years . �x future isa girl you ean count cout’s duty is to be useful and on, to help Girl Scoutingis one of the best investments in the future which Highland Park can make for hundreds of Girl Seouts in this community are learning to be good homemakers and good citizens. Girl This unusual Scouts who carry picture shows out the motto Past, Serve the Future.” Mrs. Robert Nereim, 908 up the trio. three generations of Girl of the group—’Honor the Mrs. Ray O. Nereim, 215 Central, Marion, and Carolyn Nereim make A SALUTE TO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (MD) a wae R ATZ *RSMCER Scouting helps to build at all times, To obey the Girl Scout Laws,” they don a mantle of ideals that can never be worn lightly. Duty to their country has meant their-assistance in distributing “vote” tags to citizens, marching in Memorial Day parades, - July the character and develop the ideals of service and citizenship in the women of tomorrow, These girls, nearly a thousand strong, are joining this year with Fourth celebrations and participatnearly four million other Girl ing in other civic events. | Scouts in this country in celebrating the Birthday Years which ob- | In giving service, the girls learn serves the 50th anniversary of Girl new skills, many of which prove useful to them later in life. They Scouting in this country next March and the 100th anniversary make friends, work together as a of the birth of Founder Juliette team_and learn about the world Gordon Lowe last October. The around them. As a part of their Birthday Years, extending over a international friendship program three-year period, fall only a year one Senior Troop and their Highshort of marking for Highland- land Park leaders attended an inPark, also, a half century of Girl ternational gathering of Girl Guides Scouting. and Girl Scouts in Mexico this past June. Others are preparing to parThe first troop was organized here in 1914 at Elm Place School. ticipate in the 1962 Senior Girl Now there are 35 troops with many Seout Roundup at Button Bay, Vernew ones awaiting organization mont, where they will live and with the opening of school: The work together with other Scouts growth of Scouting has been possiand Guides from ail over the ble to a large extent by the supworld. port of the Community Chest. A look at the various program The theme of the Birthday fields of Girl Scouting points up Years, ‘Honor the Past, Serve the the many ways these girls are Future,” is not: an idle one for “prepared for the future.” Scout| Highland Park Scouts. During the ing is much more than camping |last year these girls have made and cookie selling, both of which tray favors for patients at the activities have helped establish a Highland Park and Veterans Hos- | popular image in the public mind. pitals; they have stretched band- The purpose of Girl Scouting_is to ages—hospital records show a to- help: girls develop as happy, retal of 1900 hours on this—and have sourceful individuals, ready to sung carols for-the sick; made pa- share their abilities as citizens in ‘| per dolls, cards for cut-outs, wrap- their their ped Christmas packages of toys and games, cross-word puzzles and scrap books for Childrens’ homes. Thye have made stuffed animals, hand puppets, bean bags, Christmas cookies, Halloween trick -or treat weater collectors take notice! The me for wearing colorful fall | sweaters is here and we are here ready to add beauty and versatility [to your wardrobe. Send them all [to us now and we'll return them in a jiffy, sparkling clean bright and ready to go! and scarves and with Park the structure, functions and diseases file of the eye) the to preto last mas Nursery, decorated tree at Highland Park in area, distributed lets for the appropriate (Girl Scout Day. These Cancer and Christ- cancer of 7 and fields of interests girls between the 17 can participate. actually prepares these girls for the life patrol when they reach wonmanhood. These fields of interest include agriculture, where the girls learn to grow and care for plants; arts and crafts, where they have an opportunity to develop their creativeness; music and Library, Society, their communities, and the world, There are 11 which these ages | participated in the City Beautiful Project, gathered canned goods and scarves for migrant Indians relocated from Arizona in the Chicago homes, country Such participation provides real impact on their learning experience; it helps to enrich their living Thanks- The responsibility of your ophthalmologist is to care for your eyes. His complete medical training plus specialization in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing equips him to relate the condition of your eyes to other functions of your body. Almer Coe is proud work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your scription with skill and accuracy, and will be glad = the names of eye physicians. When did you ave your eyes examined? oo AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY favors, giving tray favors, Christmas decorations for the Children’s Home, Villa St. Cyril, Abbott House and County Home. They served at meetings or gave programs at the Golden Circle, cleaned the nursery and gave programs for children at the Highland Wie others.” And when they take the Girl Scout promise, “On my honor, I will try to do my duty to God and my Country, to help other people dancing, literature and —singing is a Girl Scout which helps to dramatics tradition many brighten a gathering throughout the year; the sports nature; out-of-doors; and games; health and safety, home-. making; community life and international friendship. leaf- made window displays -for Week and Thinking girls take seriously Providing girls of the this program for community (Continued on the becomes page 40) (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on ees! eS Free Parking Evanston and Skokle In answer to the requests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget eye-_. frame bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, women and children at Prescription Opticians since 1886 $5 to $10, VALLEY Charge accounts invited a 3s Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. The Finest in Glasses and Contact Lenses, Main Office and Plant: = EVANSTON (next to Cooley's Cupboard), 1629 Orrington IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Open Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood SKOKIE, Open 5 North Monday, Mall, Old Thursday and Orchard Friday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue None of us needs to be told how that bees are one of the most painful dangerous a bee, wasp or hornet of all insect pests. sting And is . . 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 c 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 damage-_ dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out | for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 Days — Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 a Week Thursday, September 28, 1961 \ �TREKS %. PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION—FRONT AND REAR! Each wheel (and it's a big 15” one) moves up and down indepen- Every one is a fancy mover. Convertible. Sedan. Wagon. Two Coupes. Choice of 110, 115, 120 or 140 h.p., gas-saving 4-cylinder engine. A couple of extra dently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear..Result: Firm ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocks! Swing axles in the rear help cost options: Put on a 4-barrel carb and get 166 h.p. The citizen who wants even more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls 185 horses. the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION! (The only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or in the mud. Tires last longer. Convertible and Coupe are out this year in special custom trim. Call them the Le Mans! They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor Brakes take hold like they mean hump Drive in the middle). Tempest America’s only PLUSH mounted it. The front floor is practically flat (no big engine/rear transmission car.. it’s SERIES—THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHN2Z). The Tempest stick shift, acceleration rear axle optien—no extra cost. Extra cost option: 4-speed seats six—easily! front NEW balanced gearbox. Take one out—it’s a going machine! like none of the others! ~ TODAY! 62 TEMPEST PONTIAC’S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS Thursday, September 28, 1961 YOUR AT LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK PONTIAC DEALERSHIP �the long and the smooth of you! Sif Shin Knee-length pantie girdle with detachable garters “Y” Is Gathering Place for Activities for Young and Old The Highland been friendly Park a center gray YWCA house makes of activities at 474 Laurel it home for many Ave. where from home the has for over 50 years thousands of the from this and surrounding communities. citizens During the past year over 28,000 people came for clubs, classes, residence, and informal activity. Ages of this group the girls to live. Typical of the girls who came to club meeting was Mary, the girl ranged from teen-ager to senior citizen, and they came without regard for race, creed or country the same friendly welcome. of origin. Each one at the Y. Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman, House Director, cared for them, listened to their problems, and once a month planned a house party with them where all of the girls of the house could have an evening of informal fun together. Mrs. Clifford Makelin and Mrs. Paul Irvine, house chairmen, have worked hard-to make the residence a pleasant place for received from England who had cut her ties with the home country, and had come to Highland -Park .to work Today's fashions demand a NEW YOU... firmed and fitted . + «$0 altogether right for the all-together! And Silf Skin’s new long leg pantie girdle goes together with all these fashions .. . like peaches and cream. It molds and holds you—all of you in full-fashioned comfort... keeps you in trim, from your waist to just a whisper above your knees. Come in for a try on — you'll buy one. in a home, She was lonely, unhappy, and disillusioned with her new country until she found in the Friendship Club at the Y friends and a new meaning for the country of her adoption. When; she be- came a citizen early the all day. but the fame of some come to citizens, of the Y teachers in the Adult Education Department has spread throughout Shore and people come for classes from all the North Shore communities. Some even come from Chicago. The purpose of the Y is to meet the needs of women and girls within the communiti¥. Over the Style 208 (in rayon elastic i! fates Style 28 (in nylon elastic for long waist) 1961, her celebrate Most of the people who the Y are Highland Park the entire North for average waist) in of the Y girls helped $8.95 years more and more men and boys have joined clubs and classes Available in small, medium, large...white only. Extra large slightly higher until many of Y activities now are co-educational. All of this is made possible through The Support of the Highland Park Community Chest. : Bee Bites 3 Cars FREE ALTERATIONS Merwin Burman of 278 Linden Park Pl. got a ticket for failure to have his car under control and driving on the wrong side of the road Sept. 20 after a collision on Lincoln north of Cedar Ave. ALWAYS A Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2.5565 some or bee such 3 Mrs. Paul Irvine greets two of the many young women who find a friendly welcome in the Highland Park YWCA, Miss Ann Odle and Miss Mary Odle. In the residence girls Park alone 32 young who had come to Highland to work found a home away Burman report. a hit insect parked TV radios, tvs, Do You Need More © 670 Central Ave., | phonograph H.P. records, Living Area © ID 2-2042 radio and tv service For Your Growing Family? BUILD NOW! aes BEAT INFLATION We have many years of experience in all kinds of con- struction — residential, commercial, remodeling and addi-. tions. Bring us your plans or ideas. Designing and architectural services are available if you need ‘help in solving your problem. Call Now — We Will Do The Rest _ C.R. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. 1380 Page 34 Deerfield Rd., Highland car belonging to Sipi Metals Corp. of Chicago, pushing it into a parked car owned by National Acceptance Corp., a Chicago car rental agency. Damage was $500 to Burman’s car, $400 to the Sipi Metals car and $50 to the rental car. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley got Park police into the car, Highland Park Thursday, ID September 2-4041 28, 1961 �SPR EE am uae |.C. Parents Guild Hospital Expands Emergency Areas Plans Year’s Work At First Meeting The at the ened August was 10 year Parents of children in the Im- maculate Conception parish grade school and others interested in the meeting of the school year Sept. 91. Plans for major projects of the whole year were made under the chairmanship of C. R. O’Neil. The Parents Guild does not form policies for teaching methods or school program the way a school board does, but does contribute to the facilities, equipment, and other program needs, This year the Guild will provide: —a mobile science lab table. This unit contains equipment for basic physics and chemistry demonstrations for use in the 6th, 7th and 8th —more and varied more of reference books individual for the libraries classrooms. or girl. The award will be made on the basis of academic merit as in the past, O’Neil explained. Last year’s winner was Stephen Poppe, who is now ing at Loyola Academy. Funds will be mage for these school study- will start Oct. auditorium, The 346 Parkway, Northbrook. Charles fell from his bicycle. The new department offers two emergency examining rooms, a utility room, reception lobby, office and storage room. It. is staffed by a receptionist, a head = nurse, a nurse and a nurse aide, the resident doctor, a doctor on call and a third doctor on emergency call. The entrance to the emergency department is by way of a ramp driveway, three car lanes wide, to accommodate ambulances, or private cars patients. This carrying emergency driveway is kept 20 12 faculty in The former emergency department is now a part of the mater- Legion Auxiliary Plans a Toy Show A demonstration of toys for Christmas will be given Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, when members of Highland Park Unit 145, American Legion Auxiliary, meet in the Legion Memorial Home at 8 o’clock. Mrs: Eugene Small is in charge of the toy demonstration; Mrs. Frank Waggett, unit president, will conduct the business session. were Sister Eileen, principal S. L., of the Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! room arrangements and replied for the 760 1266 to questions. lect on a single form fuel the various available, Budget payment plan also cost. Let us send you an agreement inspection and consideration. There’s no at form Home-Road Games with TODD extra 1590 for your AVE.—ID Dial ID 2-3804 TELEPHONE CENTRAL on Your Radio September 30 through November 24 no obligation. BRAUN BRAMSON Over WNMP desire. you services Live, Direct 1961 BROS. OIL CO. 2-3804 CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 afall @” me feeding now Oe i WA24 Wy AMM TALLMAN Vit oGRO New oil delivery and complete offers several options Bros. heating service. Braun contacts. One is service and in fuel oil agreements A combination needs. your exactly tailored to fit SERVICE BURNER OIL AND OIL “HEATING to seity opportun the AGREEMENT” affords you “Care-Free’’ Bros. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON school. She outlined the school’s plans for the year, explained classstudents, Northwestern FOOTBALL Sign up now for Braun AN WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! school 21 by Avoid that last-minute rush. 444 NEED HAIR STYLING? five sale members Sept. at the hospital. projects the introduced police clear of other vehicles at all times. raised at the annual rumaveraged has sale, which $2,000 a year over the past years. This year the rummage Sign Up Now for Its first patient Charles Rich of books, —a new series of film strips for the teaching of religion. Television classrooms are also planned, where applicable to the curriculum. —a $300 scholarship to a Catholic high school for a graduating boy 31. old nity department grades. BE ASSURED OF WINTER COMFORT new-.emergency department Highland Park Hospital op- Our exclusive Lewispun® tweed The superb virgin wool famous for its softriess, its rich color and its long-wearing qualities . . here again in the wearable, classically beautiful. styles that give youthful vitality to a fall-winter wardrobe. Complete Nutritional Treatment FOR GRASS their spring supply look it—but new them the nutrients again. a healthy diet that Most lawns have used up of nutrients—and they VitoGRO for Grass gives they need to get growing VitoGRO feeds lawns contains 20% more nutrients leading high-quality lawn foods. FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. September 28, 1961 other black /mocha. Sizes 6 to 18. 75,00 Matching hat. 12.00 (not shown) Matching slim skirt. Sizes 8 to 20. 18.00 TORO and LAWN BOY Power Mower All are also available in solids of mocha, Sandringham, fern green, winter blue, red, gray or black. Mail and phone orders filled SALES-SERVICE (South of Dundee Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY - Thursday, than Checked coat with gentry collar, wool interlined. Charcoal Rd.) CR 2-1840 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone COT7-0611 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 ¢ 9:30-5:30 other days <a e ess Page 34-A_ “g ee ae 2 �CRAFTWOOD pe per annum, payable on July 1, 1962 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of January and July in eath year, and until maturity, upon presentation and surrender of the respective interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made States of America at : This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing two mew bridges and two culverts in and for said City, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the provisions of the Illinois Municipal Code, approved May 29, 1961, and in force July 1, 1961, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and is authorized by a majority of the electors of said City voting upon the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose in said City, and in compliance with an ordinance duly passed by the Council of ~ ow ge signed by the Mayor of said City, and published, in all respects as by law required, : It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened, and performed in regular and due form and time as required by law: that the indebtedness of said City of Highland Park, represented by this bond and “the issue of which it forms a part, and including all other imdebtedness of said City, howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation, and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all of the taxable property im said City sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the at maturity. hereof principal This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenred by notation of such Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration Shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithStanding registration hereof. said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by IN WITNESS WHEREOF, its Council, has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and this bond to be Signed by the Mayor of said City and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officials do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for on Said signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing proper their own coupons, all as of the first day of October, 1961. OF HIGHLAND PARK ah The Highland Park Hospital is one of eight Lake County Hospitals served by the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank. This hospital has available at all times in its refrigera- tor from 15 to 20 pts. of blood of all types. This supply can be replenished within twenty minutes from the Blumberg Blood Bank in Waukegan by county sheriff delivery. In addition to this service for its patients, the Highland Park Hospital also offers membership in the blood bank to families. Any family member between the age of 21 or 60 (persons younger than 21 need parental permission) may givea pint of blood to the bank which assures the entire family as well as himself an unlimited supply of blood if ever the need arises. This blood insurance lasts for three or four years at which time another pint is requested. The expense City On County, ($.. the first day Illinois, will pay Mi é to City _ for issuing bonds of the City lars rica $10,000 $15,000 on on on January January January 1 of 1 of each of 1 of each of the each years the of the years 1977 to years 1974 to 1979, 1964 1976, to inclusive, January 1 of each of the years 1980 and 1981, and _Tate of not to exceed five per cemt (5%) per annum? 1973, inclusive, bearing and at that purpose to issue bonds of said City in the jose of P gy rg the cost of constructing two new for sai ity. SECTION 2. That im order to raise the sum of. $255 and two the of $255,000 needed for the culverts in for the pur- aforesaid, there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of the City of Highland 4 County, Illinois, the sum of $255,000 and to evidence said loan negole eee bonds of said City be issued. Said bonds shall be designated dge Bonds,” be dated October 1, 1961, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, . o hundred and fifty-five (255) im number, ~ im to ive, 1973, and become inclusive, due serially $15,000 on $10,000 January on be numbered consecutively from 1 of each January 1 of of the years each 1974 of to the 1976, 1 to 255, years 1964 inclusive, _$20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1979, inclusive, and $25,000, on y 1 of each of the years 1980 and 1981. That of said bonds, bonds numbéred to 40, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $40,000.00 and maturing on January of each of the years 1964-1967, incl. shall bear interest from date until paid at tate of Three and one-half per cent (342%) per annum, bonds numbered 41-130 incl., the : ind of eee amount of $90,000.00 and maturing on January 1 of each of the 1968-1975 incl., shall bear interest from) date until paid at the rate of Three One-quarter per cent (3%4%) per annum, and bonds numbered 131-255 incl., in ate amount of $125,000.00 and maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1, incl, shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Three and threeper cent (33/8%) per annum, such interest to be payable on July 1, 1962 and annually thereafter on the first days of January and July in each year, which interest. payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper est coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, -boh principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States at First National Bank of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. The il of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds and said bonds shall be signed Mayor and be attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall be and attested by said officials, respectively, by their respective facsimile sig, and said officials by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said ECTION 3. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be payable to bearer; ded, name however, that such bonds may be subject to registration as to principal in of the holder on the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so regisNo bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and arly noted on the back thereof unless the last registration shall have been to r. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negoity of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue trans- ble by B delivery merely. ON 4. That each ; of d shall be in substantially ee said ee bonds the following (Form of and the form: interest coupons to be thereto Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF poe ND PARK of Registered Signature of City Treasurer Owner Park, 962, interest and principal; For the year 1963, interest and principal; For the year 1964, interest and principal; For the year a suffigient 1965, to the sum of $10,681.70 for the sum of $18,543.75 for produce the of $18,193:75 for sufficient produce the of $17,843.75 for sufficient produce of $17,493.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1966, produce of $17,143.75 for sufficient interest and principal; For the year 1967, sufficient produce $16,818.75 for interest and principal; or the year 1968, sufficient produce $16,493.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1969, sufficient produce $16,168.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1979, sufficient produce $15,843.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1971, sufficient produce $15,518.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1972, sufficient produce $20,193.75 for interest and principal; For the yedr 1973, sufficient produce $19,706.25 for interest and principal; For the year 1974, sufficient produce $19,218.75 for interest and principal; For the year 1975, a sufficient produce $23,712.50 for interest and principal; For the year 1976, a sufficient produce _ $23,037.50 for interest and principal; For the year 1977, a sufficient produce . sum $22,362.50 for interest and principal; For the year 1978, a t sufficient produce $26,687.50 for sum interest and principal; and For the year 1979, a sufficient produce sum $25,843.75 for interest and principal; : That interest or principal coming due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of said taxes herein levied, and when said taxes shall have been collected, reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amounts thus advanced. ‘ ‘.SECTION 6. That forthwith as soon as this ordinance becomes effective, a copy hereof certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Council of said City, signed by the Mayor, and published, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County. Illinois, who shall in and for each of the years 1961 to 1979, inclusive. ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, amd extend the same for collection on the tax books in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively. im and by said City for general corporate pyrposes of said City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be collected by said City in like manner as taxes for general corporate purposes for each of said years are levied and ‘collected. and when collected such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds herein authorized when same mature. SECTION 7. That the funds derived from the taxes herein levied be and the same are hereby appropriated and set aside for the sole and only purpose of paying prificipal of and interest on said bonds when and as same become due. That the funds |: derived from the sale of said bonds be and they are hereby appropriated and set aside for the purpose hereinbefore set out. SECTION 8. That forthwith after this ordinance has become effective as provided by law. the bonds herein authorized shall be executed and delivered to the Treasurer of said City, and be by him delivered to First National Bank of Chicago, of the City of Chicago, Illinois, the purchaser thereof, upon receipt of the purchase price therefor, the same to be not less than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to date of delivery and a premium of $46.00, contract for the sale said bonds to said purchaser, heretofore entered into, be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, approved and confirmed. SECTION 9. That ail ordimances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict herewith. be and the same are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and publication as provided by law. saat Signed: FRED E. GIESER, Mayor Pro Tem est: | ROY $1 34” 1/2" Vg" SHELVING Clean, AND Bright Ix3 1x4 LUMBER Knotty Select per foot per foot 1x8 per foot......-... 1x10 per foot ‘ amount bridges Board Board .... _... __.. 1x6 per foot on _._ WHEREAS, the Counvil of said City did cause to be given proper notice of eléction by publishing notice thereof once on February 9th, 1961, in the Highland News the same being a newspaper published in and of general circulation in City, said publication of said notice being made not more than thirty days nor less fifteen days prior to the date of said election, which said notice as so published ify the places where such election ‘was to be held, the time of opening closing the polls and the questions to be voted upon; and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, by proper edings adopted and spread upon its records, has found that all legal requirein connection with said election were duly complied with and that a majority the electors of said City voting at said election on said question above referred to in favor thereof: W, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland County, Illinois, as follows: IN 1. That it be and it is hereb _... as to Principal) the $20,000 interest 4x8 %‘’ Masonite Ye" Pegboard %"' Masonite %4"' Pegboard 1x2 per foot ......... . inclusive, $25,000 $4.80 9.60 5°’ Hardboard, Tempered Tempered Tempered Tempered Transite Asbestos of Registration of Highland Park, Lake County, IHinois, to the amount of $255,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing two new bridges and two culverts in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection .of a direct annual tax for the yment of the principal and interest of said bonds. ES IEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,by an lance adopted on January, 30, 1961, did call a special election to be held in and aid City of Highland Park, on February 28, 1961, for the purpose of submitting the electors of said City several questions, including the following: Shall bonds in the amount of $255,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing two new bridges and two culverts in and for said) City, such bonds maturing serially : : 3% Table Tennis Tops Primed bearer Name money .and EXT. $4.16 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Clerk NOTICE borrowing INT. % sanded one side Coupon) : (Form providing sheets Plaster Plaster poses. This membership is honored at the local hospital as well as most other hospitals wherever you may be. ORDINANCE PLYWOOD * of Memberships on a family basis include anyone listed as a dependent or member of the household for income tax pur- LEGAL FIR 4x8 Clerk (Form of blood without membership in the blood bank is $25.00 Prices Selected at Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION Basketbell Backboards Train Boards : Mayor Attest: LUMBER COMPANY. . MILLEN. Introduced idonted and City Clerk filed for public September 25, 1961 September 25, 1961 inspection September 18, 1961 9/28 /61—276 Ix12 per foot 2x2 Construction 2x4 Construction 2x6 Construction 2x12 Construction BEAUTIFUL FENCE CABINET : 1 REDWOO PLYWOOD as YW" 3% at Birch 4'x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 Oak 24.32 Philippine 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR _ SPECIFICATIONS 2.99 3.49 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * SHELF * * BRACKETS STANDARDS Brackets i Silver Black .39 43 -50 55 61 Sizes 4” to 20” AND Bross Bronze Gt 65 71 .76 61 65 71 .76 in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR WALLS Silver 2 to 6 feet Black 2 to 6 feet Brass 2 to 6 feet WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 Thursday & Friday Evenings © Until 9 Sunday 9-1—Doily 8-5:30 Thursday, September 28, 1961 �CRAFT 4 WOOD SERVICES LUMBER <2) IF IT's woop -” YOU WANT— WE'VE GOT IT IN STOCK ; a Bcc daialiaia ets ~~ . x . 4 Whether it’s a bird-feeder you’re building, or a boat in the basement, you’ll find Craftwood has the cleanest, straightest, brightest lumbers to work with. Freight- car-load purchasing means savings _ to you. We’ve made it fun to shop for the wood " ERS ’ .%% 4% 7 e te 3 ae 6 ie i you want by mass- displaying our choicest lumbers along broad aisles. You enjoy the convenience of handy lumber-carts and helpful people to assist you. You'll find rare and exotic woods, too— rosewood, teak, ebony, myrtle, walnut. We'll custom-cut, plane, shape, bend, twist, join—or what’s your pleasure? We’re such perfectionists | that we can give you an unconditional guarantee in writing on all our work. GOT WE'VE an WooD iT! Look to your left for our low prices. F TW Ces OOD _ LUMBER 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 + HIGHLAND PARK 7 ID 2-0140 THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 9-1 © i, Oe RB Walnut AC : ROOM Paneling, 4’x8’ ....Reg. $14.08 Walnut Prefinished, 4’x8’ P LBL J ys if Now Reg. 22.08 Butternut Unfinished, 4’x8’ Reg. 14.08 Now Cherry Prefinished, 4’x8’ 22.08 Now Ceiling Tile, Accoustical _... Reg. 19 Ceiling Tile, Plain White Reg. 16 Doors—All Sizes __.. Values to $15.00 Floor Tile—Asphalt—C & D colors ea. .12 Now Now Now Now Floor Tile, Vinyl .1342 Now 7.00 Now .83 Now 5.44 Now Asbestos Reg. .... ea. Now Philippine Mahogany Paneling O° FF a ees Reg. Formica and Plastics per foot Reg. Hook Thureday, Baere. 8s September 28, 1961 Reg. f + DAILY 8-5:30 INTHE | BACK ROOM... } COMPANY *e You pay cash. You take it with Yu ogg aban you. �3 h l Wi $a a Local B'nai B'rith Fa Will Install New Officers Sept. 30 PRESENTS... : = Pa Leonard R. Lesnik, 1560 Cloverdale, an insurance executive, will be installed as president of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith at the Lodge’s Sixth Annual Dinner Dance, Saturday evening, Sept. 30 at seven o’clock in Adria’s restaurant, Skokie highway and Buckley Road, North Chicago. Other officers who will be’ installed include Abraham Benjamin, Marc J. Berkman, Melvin Robert Jacobson and Ted vice-presidents; Morton Janoff, Kenig, Hartman, LEGAL es, . | financial secretary; Albert Freed- man, corresponding secretary; Murray Rae, recording secretary; Harvey Amsterdam, treasurer; Irving Saverslak, warden, and Jerome Cantor, Philip Kal and Jack Norwell, trustees. Seventeen board members will be installed including Samuel Becker, Bert Braverman, Jerry Brody, Robert Buhai, Elmer Burack, Morris Coff, Nathan Firestone, Edward Glazier, Burt. Kadison, Fred Lane, Bernard Leader, Jerry Lebow, Morton Rubin, Zorack Charles David Marvin Wolf and Past presidents I. Kohn, Nathan Dr. M. Rabin, Wenk, Wolfberg. include: Jerome Albert J. Freedman, Gomberg, Morton Hart- ... you'll you when How flip yours see ours! do you get a perfect coiffure on ten-seconds’ notice? The answer is a Willis Wig! There’s just nothing like the _ convenience of a wig. line of European, hand-made, ~ human hair wigs. You’re invited to come in and try on a silver-blonde, red, brunette or silver-tipped Willis Wig. See what it will do for YOU! The sive quote _tried Make price is not as expenas it the a you'd expect. We'll after you’ve actually wigs on in our salon. date for a free wig try-on at Willis Presents right now! _ ANOTHER FIRST Individual Eye Lashes These lashes are unique in that they are Semi Permanent . applied to each lash .. . made of real hair . . . natural looking . eliminates the, use of maseOrG= 2. call miss patti. for appointment phone 1D 3-270 Mit PRESENTS BEAUTY SALON ; Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park Page 34-D. WHEREAS, the Council of said City did cause to be given proper notice of said election by publishing notice thereof once on February 9th, 1961, in the Highland Park News, the same being a newspaper published in and. of general circulation in said City, said publication of said notice being made not more than thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior to the date of said election, whieh said notice as so published did specify the places where such election: was to be held, the time of opening and closing the polls and the questions to be voted upon; and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, by proper proceedings adopted and spread upon its records, has found that all legal requirements in connection with said election were duly compiled with and that a majority of the electors of said City voting at said election on said question above referred to voted in favor thereof: Park, NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained Lake County, Illinois, as follows: by the Council of the Ctiy of SECTION 2. That in order to raise the sum of $400,000 needed for the purpose aforesaid, there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the sum of $400,000 and to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said City be issued. Said bonds shall be designated “Public Safety Building Bonds,” be dated October 1, 1961, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be four hundred (400) in number, be numbered consecutively from 1 to 400, inclusive, and become due serially $10,000 on January 1, 1966, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1969, inclusive, $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1975, inclusive, $50,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1976 and 1977 and $80,000 on January 1, 1978. That of said bonds, bonds numbered 1 to 30, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $30,000.00 and maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1966 and 1967, shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Three and one-half per cent (342%) per annum, bonds numbered 31-220, incl., in the aggregate amount of $190,000.00 and maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1968-1975, incl., shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Three and one-quarter per cent (3%4%) per annum, and bonds numbered 221-400, incl., in the aggregate amount of $180,000.00 and maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1976-1978, incl., shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Three and three-eighth per cent (3 3/8%) per annum, such interest to be payable on July 1, 1962 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of January and July in each year, which said interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at First National Bank of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds and said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and be attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their respective facsimile signatures, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. SECTION 3. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be payable to bearer; provided, however, that such bonds may be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back thereof unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. interest coupons to be thereto at- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING BOND Number a Saath ee Racha. ahlateas $1,000 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe and for value received, promises to pay to ‘bearer, or if this bond be registered. then to the registered holder hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1.000) on the first day of January, 19........ : together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of We TS ASi oh Rist ees as wodub stp cladparhes sisbesabpyde~sscayeepe visti anette casters: POL. CRUE Li) Sy cos tactical OL REMI payable on July 1, 1962 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of January and July in each year, and until maturity, upon presentation and surrender of the respective interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both States in the of principal City America of and at interest are hereby made payable in lawful money of An officer. Reservations are being accepted by the Lodge’s Ladies Committee headed by Mrs. Marc J. Berkman with Mrs. Gilbert Golden as cochairmen, and Mesdames Elmer Burack, Ted Kenig, Robert and 1961. the United of the paintings : will launch Jacob- son, Mort Hartman, Nathan berg and Melvin Janoff. exhibition of Jeanne Perlman is currently on view in Hilton Lounge of Barat College in Lake Forest. Miss Perlman, who lives at 216 Pine Point Dr. Highland Park, won honorable mention at the 1960 New Horizon Show and also in the Sun-Times Gallery in 1960, as well as at the Olid Orchard Art Festival in 1960 the first mixed Bowl- ing League at the hospital October 3rd, 1961. Irving R. Saverslak, is chairman of the program for Aid to the Armed Forces and Gom- The Lodge, which annually supports a bowling program for the inmates of the Downey Hospital, Veterans, committee sponsors the bowling activities. of NOTICE to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of such Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof, IN WITNESS WHEREGOF, sajd City of Highland Park, Lake Co inoi its Council, has caused its corporate seal to be heremate affixed and ‘thie’ tonid ee be signed by the Mayor of said City and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said oo do, by nee er oan hereof, adopt as and for their Own proper signatures their respective all aS of the first day of October, 1961. facsimile <y signatures . a OF HIGHLAND ri ee i ee PARK rd Mayor Attest: City Number On the first oe Illinois, ( BS ins UFR OEE dated October 1, Clerk (Form day will of pay to of Coupon) ; bearer igs nese dhbcapat oe ear as , in ...-» for interest due that day on 1961, Number ceeesecersewcosecsensseoosonces f its Highland SECTION 1. That it be and it is hereby found and determined that the Council of the City of Highland Park has been authorized by a majority of the electors of said City voting on the question at an election dully called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose to issue bonds of said City in the amount of $400,000 for the ‘purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safety building on land now owned by the City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue. SECTION 4. That each of said bonds and the tached shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) Ridg LEGAL ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $400,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safety building for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct arinual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. : WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by an ordinance adopted on Jamuary 30, 1961, did call a special election to be held in and for said City of Highland Park on February 28, 1961 for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said City several questions including the following: Shall bonds in the amount of $400,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of ConStructing a new public safety -building on land now owned by said City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1, 1966, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1969, inclusive, $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1975, inclusive, $50,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1976 and 1977, and $80,000 on January 1, 1978, ‘and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? And returned from New Willis York this Tuesday with four actual samples of his new stalling Te ~ Exhibits Paintings | Road, a member of the Board of the Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith Council, will serve as chairman of the evening. Philip H. Mitchel of Chicago, a vice-president of the Supreme Lodge, will be the in- NOTICE AN WIGS! ‘man and Gilbert Golden. Marc J. Berkman, 328 Public s Building Safety Bond, Mayor Attest Bo Cate rem oc oebeees oY ae sete (Form Date for Registration as to Principal) of Name of Registered Signature of City Treasurer Owner SECTION 5. That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and to pay and discharge thea principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said City, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said City, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to-wit: For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $16,625.00 for interest maturing up to and including January 1, 1963; For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $13,300.00 for interest; : For the year 1963, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $13,300.00 for interest; / For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $23,300.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1965, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $32,950.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1966, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $32,250.00 for interest and principal; i For the year 1967, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $31,600.00 for interest and principal; : For the year 1968, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $35,950.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1969, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $35,137.50 for interest and principal; : For the year 1970, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $34,325.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1971, a tax sufficient to produce the sum .of $33,512.50 for interest and principal; For the year 1972, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $32,700.00 for interest and principal; For havens 1973, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $31,887.50 for interest and principal; For she year 1974, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $56,073.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1975, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $54,387.50 for interest and principal; and For the year 1976, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $82,700.00 for inéérest and principal; That interest or principal coming due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of said taxes herein levied, and when said taxes shall have been collected, reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amounts thus advanced. SECTION 6. That forthwith as soon as this ordinance becomes effective, a ropy hereof certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall ‘recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Council of said City, signed by the Mayor, and published, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, who shall in and for each of the years 1961 to 1976, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggnegate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said City for general corporate purposes of said City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be collected by said City in like’ manner as taxes for general corporate purposes for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of .paying principal and interest upon the bonds herein authorized when same mature. Stans eheneeneaesenanesesronneneeneneeeeeeeeseesraneseenananenssnsceaeseanersnenssenennenssegeccsacenntessesccerneerersses® SECTION 7. That the funds derived from the taxes herein levied be and the same are hereby appropriated and set aside for the sole and only purpose of paying prin- For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, and the levy of taxes sufficient for that purpose, the full faith, credit and resources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. cipal of and interest on said bonds when and from the sale of said bonds be and they the purpose hereinbefore set out. This bond is issued ‘by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safetv building on land now owned by the City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, pursuant to and-tn all respects in compliance with the provisions of the Illinois Municipal Code. approved May 29, 1961. and. in force July 1, 1961, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and is authorized by a majority of the electors of said City voting upon the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose im said City. and in compliance with an ordinance duly passed by the Council of said City, signed by the Mayor of said City, and published, in all respects as by law required. SECTION 8. That forthwith after this ordinartce has become effective as provided by law, the bonds herein authdrized shall be executed and delivered to the Treasurer of said City, and be by him delivered to First National Bank of Chicago, of the City of Chicago, Illinois. the purchaser thereof, upon receipt of the purchase price therefor, the same to be not less than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to date of delivery and a premium of $70.00, contract for the sale of said bonds to said purchaser, heretofore entered into, be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, approved and confirmed, : It is hereby certified and recited that all acts. conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done. precedent to and in the issuance of this bond. have existed and have been properly done. happened, and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness of said City of Highland Park. represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part, and including all other indebtedness of said City, howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation, and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all of the taxable property in said City sufficient’ A as same become due. That the funds derived are hereby appropriated and set aside for _ SECTION 9. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and publication as provided by law. : Pee Signed: FRED E, GIESER, Mayor Pro Fem ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Introduced and filed for public Adopted September 25, 1961. inspection September 18, 1961. Signed September 25, 1961 9/28/61—277 Thursday, September 28, 1961. �Se tere. a z. h as NE peat je t a — ” te ae ie al, LFe NGS ae ee aesa:-. be HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST, INC 1961-1962 CAMPAIGN GIVE | WHERE YOU LI VE! These 11 Agencies Are Serving You . . * BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA * MORAINE GIRL SCOUT * HIGHLAND * FAMILY PARK SERVICE * CATHOLIC * HIGHLAND COUNCIL, HOSPITAL OF HIGHLAND CHARITIES PARK * NORTHWESTERN INC. (LAKE PARK COUNTY BRANCH) COMMUNITY NURSERY UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT *& Y.W.C.A. (HIGHLAND SCHOOL PARK) * VISITING NURSE ASS’N * U.S.O. * NORTH _ SHORE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION This Page Courtesy of: ‘The Service Bank of Highland Park” BANK of HIGHLAND Corner First & Central ID 2-7800 Member Thursday, September 28, 1961 PARK. - Federal — Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 35 �Bad | Capt. Ed Tonneson Formerly of Ravinia | Dies in Plane Crash | Captain Edward Tonneson, pilot | of the ill-fated DC-6 President Air- | | lines plane that crashed as it plum- | meted into the River Shannon, | Ireland, was a former Highland | | Parker. He was killed on his 40th birthday, Sept. 10, along with 77| |passengers .and five other crew. members. Capt. and Tonneson,,the Mrs. Victor son Tonneson, of Mr. | now of Corona Del Mar, Calif., attended | Highland Park High School from | ' 1936-39, graduating in June, 1940. He later went on to Lake Forest | College, where Bachelor’s a B . a The 2 ” 45 his Tonneson family lived on: The Highland ao Hospital Burton Ave., ‘moving from’ there to! : : Be ere is Ravinia, where Named Sales Director Ba Soyer ares. Bice po are Seka James Bernard, 1632 Linden, has| forms a much needed and unique © | years, serving as a captain in the! been appointed sales director of | Service. It is a microfilm viewer Army Air Force from the week the Foam Products Division of the; ad printer. With it, an 8 x 10” The hunting season will be here soon. The clothes you'll need for it should be readied now! Call ID 24551 now and send everything to Reliable—then you'll be prepared to set your sights on a moment's notice. ID he _ received degree. . just four had toons 12,000 Sei aR hours Two HAIR OUT Se wre: | 2 Sie Phone ; Today ... d _- ies ) Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ID | | 2-4551 stolen YOU are the ONE | iye HOUR! Everything new and | 2226 . Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING ; sisal Highland two | MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON Park cars owner person same ‘that may It is one ae be- | Poe know important what record roll is desired of microfilm : taken|; 'into the machine and the {tion is shown on the car was! screen. lawn of; The operator has only have ious a patient joe oe When a ‘tients at a later extremely doctors recovered | treatment 14: knew treat the patient | date. police Sept. moved to another city or for by additional doctors who the pa- is slipped : informaviewing to push Robert Tarrel’s home at 1675 Rose-| a button when the section wanted “mary Rd. She had left it in her’ is reached and an enlarged copy of driveway at 1725 Old Briar Rd. the |it is printed in less than a minute. 1256 Skokie Hwy. _ ID 2-3814 || Previous evening with the keys in| the ignition. ONLY NORTH SHORE INSTITUTION In a ditch at 729 Ridge her house, of Robert police Moore, 2330 The is machine cost is about $800of one of several pieces and Rd., near! equipment found the Peach car! Tree’ at the hospital in need of a donor. This : method records ‘needed _Ln., Northbrook. * PAYING << Found Mrs. L. Thomas Straus’ found at 5:15 a.m. in the FREE PARKING, too! | has 'use /might Cars STYLING? HAVE IN Corporation. | NEED WE'LL Microfilm rolls kept in the hospital permanently. These records are | kept of all “patients for doctors months ago. He Sales manager of the Plastics Di-| Use and other uses such as insurof piloting planes | Chicago, Vision of a the Visking Company, ance Companies, requests from othe division of Union Car-| er, hospitals when a former petient bide 3 Se | Print can be made from the small was Chicago, it vice-| Arvey Corporation, untilfor 1945, Pearl after ke Later, servedHarbor as a pilot Sea- announced by MiltorHesslein, board, Western and Slick Air Lines | President and general manager. _ before joining the President Air Bernard, was formerly general Lines 51 r of reproducing tremendously is A drunk or an underage driver | time saving. might not have been able to keep ——————__ —— /either car on the road, commented pected a report of a third , Chief Anthony Schmieg. He ex-. taken from near Tarrel's. | by car | HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! : The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed and Supervised cA. PEERLESS '* ONMIN. BAL.INSURED SAVINGS $2,000.00—$100.00 MULTIPLES * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS = ROOMS * GARAGES * KITCHENS °¢ BATHS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 asi _ REGULAR ACCOUNTS - 4% 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park MIN. BAL. $1.00-——-EARNS AT $10.00 HIGH _ YIELD BONUS ACCOUNTS 4:YEAR, 8-YEAR, Now MONTHLY ,..:, a mt Tipp +. | ee : ‘ / Glencecu Gamratly : Savings , 5:30-8:30 Sat. 9 a.m,« p.m. p.m, © PaulA. Wilde Fall Planting | nagzteafiners 14) || is the Time to Do Your EVERG REENS Fp | SHRUBS—FRUIT TREES — ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON PLANTING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION } Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. $ _ “Specialists in high yield insured savings” PArk 9.0900 _ : ROCCO FIORE NURSERY sn ID 2-2207. Thursday, September 28, 1961 - �Cadillag frescls Mer 1YOL oe the/ | Fleetwood Sixty Special, above; Sedan de Ville, below. You have had your first look at the new “car of cars’. Its name is Cadillac—and its destiny is a place among the most renowned automobiles of our time. Its new styling is remarkably clean and crisp and graceful—with a look of “rightness” in every line and contour and detail. Cadillac’s new Fleetwood interiors beckon with a jewellike beauty. There are marvelous new fabrics and leathers . . and new conveniences on every hand. Engineering triumphs include independent front and rear braking . . . exclusive new cornering lamps that light your way around turns. ..a revolutionary three-phase rear lighting system .. . and many other important advances. Yet, some of the noblest advances cannot be seen. They must be felt and sensed—performance that is incredibly | quiet and smooth and nimble . . . handling ease so great that the mere weight of your hand puts you in command of the road . . . craftsmanship that is so practiced and so ‘precise that the car has become a marvel of construction and a paragon of dependability. These new Cadillac wonders are evident in each of twelve new body styles—and are available with the widest selection of interiors in Cadillac history. Even if you have never before considered a Cadillac— you should take a journey in this one. It’s Cadillac for 1962. You’ll be hearing a lot about it. nd VISIT CADILLAC MOTOR YOUR September 28. 1961 AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, LOCAL © HIGHLAND PARK Page 37 �“Fcethe ae Funeral Jewish NORTH D Directors Community COMPANY to the 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 entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Fashion Show Luncheon Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1:00 P.M. Chip’s Casuals of Glenview will feature Thursday, of Golf the fashions. October Mill will feature by presenting “Autumn (Professional MERLE REID ; Supreme Call “Getting to Know the fashions in Suburbia.” We are featuring Luncheon Suggestions at $2.25 friends and make up an afternoon party. Phone: SP 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 and give Mrs. King your reservations At the Fabulous New Villa Venice Enjoy Sunday Brunch from $2.00 4 (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) Dinners oe yD: at Private 2855 from $2.95 ren ———— Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates Milwaukee Ave.-Rt. 21, Northbrook, Ill. Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open 7 days a week from 11:00 Approach” whichis “The North Shore Mental Health Association started in 1950 to raise the mecessary funds to establish a community psychiatric clinic in the Highland Park area. Today mpdels are used in all shows) — Fashion Show Coordinator and Commentator your You” is part of the “Team a.m. well as Northbrook, Highwood, and Deerfield, Originally housed in the Highland Park Hospital, both the Association offices and the clinic offices are now more centrally that clinic, recently renamed the| located. at 554 Lincoln Ave. in Irene Josselyn Clinic, in honor of Winnetka. One of its’ founders, Dr. Irene The goal of the North Shore Josselyn, formerly of Highland Mental Health Association has Park, is operating on a much ex- been to offer free or low-cost panded basis. psychiatric care to persons who afford private. psychiatric Today the Association and its cannot fees. The Clinic “team approach” clinic serve eight areas, including involves the close cooperation of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, as the psychiatrist, social worker, and psychologist in making a_ psychiaAdjudication and Claim Day Notice tric diagnosis, and offering thera1 s 2564 necessary | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all py when persons that. the first Monday of NovemDr. Mary Elizabeth Giffin, full ber, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of time Medical Director, heads an MINNIE C. REUTER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illiunusually well qualified and high- nois, 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 ontested, will be adjudicated on the first. Twesday after the first Monday of the next seeeeeding month at 9 A.M. * TER H. REUTER, Executor MARGUL#XITE REUTER DE BONA V. Wm. Brivs: Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Titinois 9/14-21-28/61—260 vere eee ee Bae e STEERING ¢ SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION Cotieel Dr. trained staff. In addition Giffin there are three oe pe pe undry SINCE 1926 time psychiatrists—Dr. Paul Baker, Dr. Harry Segenreich and Dr. William - Weisdorf. Mrs. Lois Atwater continues her work as Chief Psychiatrie Social Worker and has Mr. Barret Krasner working with her on a _ fulltime basis. Mrs. Fanita English and Mrs. Pearl. Weisdorf serve as psychiatric social workers on a part-time basis. Mrs. Weisdorf’s major responsibility has been the supervision. of three University of Chicago students taking their Master’s Degrees in the School of. Social Service Administration of the University, This is the second year the University of Chicago has sent students to the Clinic physicians and cies. patients Some other social are -agen- self-refer- red. Every effort is made at cooperation between the Clinic and the referring agency so that the best use can be made of the professional resources .of the community. In addition, the Clinic sees conditionally discharged patients from state hospitals. These patients are referred by the hospitals to the Clinic through a relative or person responsible for the pa(Continued on page 40) [ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ’ PAT PATTERSON'S Steak House & Liquor Store Let our experts put your car in perfect shape for winter driving. Strip Sirloin Filet Barbecued -” We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from Deliveries made or Glencoe AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 11 to Highland ~~: $1.25 75¢ per plate Park, Deerfield, Northbrook Liquor Purchase Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 va Each a.m. to 2 p.m. with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with ID 2-0077 to part- complete the Clinic “Team.” They are Dr. Victor Lebow, Newton Calhoun, and Mrs. Lenore Hartman. Referrals of patients come from such sources, as schools, churches, Call For and Deliver MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD Page 38 ly do field work. Three part-time psychologists, responsible for diagnostic testing, 3 Hour Laundry Service 2058 FIRST ST. part of the to & DAHL'S an integral therapy offered by the Irene Josselyn Clinic of the North Shore Mental Health Association. Our picture shows staff psychologist, Dr. Victor Lebow, proving, with the help of a young patient (posed by a model) that diagnostic testing is a valuable link in the team approach. 5, 1:00—Lytton’s Thursday, September 28, 1961 �Your workload is one thing your wife shouldn't inherit Many a good provider has built a fine estate which will care for the needs of his family both during his lifetime and afterward. But many of these same good providers will reduce the value of the estate by leaving not only the estate, but the difficult job of managing it, to a wife or children. Division. You’ll be able to judge for yourselves the qualifications of our Trust Officers to manage your estate in a skillful, yet human, manner. ' Write or phone today for your free copy of our booklet, **How to Protect Your Family’s Future.” These men somehow fail to realize that their families do not possess the investment skills and experience necessary for successful estate management. lawyer. You'll AIST tits hak ios eiadcaa is aes dine a wife ee ‘ shouldn’t inherit. Then come with your lawyer to our Trust TRWST family’s Di ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 ne ds with . Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— : Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS �os SRN heeSa Re 8 Se: 8 ed apg eM . RRira — wate RO <7 odLeeenetis® 1B ea = . . a WAR, ey BS ta NT RET Diplo: dyn gis a CRE ee a Go CMe: SF Seeneathpened ee Ser as sers Fe . AneyLee PP Po ; “ ee eeae aee er sprcensaeninan Tae gs gen eee EeeSeine Sie. a > Girl Scouts iN S— ‘ | (Continued 18) the NORTHSHORE Inquire : | : about ID 2-0015 STUDIOS girls 5 Clarence Dombeck, proprietor our — Park Scandalli — Studio Camerano ID pei hid 1962 . Russell’sPe Studio 2-1498 1883 St. Johns fees. provides troop | the council’s |from and FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park, year-round of the a vital year Public from of Wel-.|| Association part or of the United are a/| Scout and is being to asked to clarify has |] tween a contribute : Patient the difference the North Shore ported by Community tal Health in Chicago, the Highland Park Chest and the MenSociety of Greater which is supported furnish the leadership| Mrs. A Alicerose which in opportunities turn, these provides girls need The North Shore Mental co Enieetinit ie operates the understanding |} Barman Irene Josselyn Clinic, e church, and. |on subjects of child the Ok RRO OO | Suburban || Family Committee, and Township Child Crniitce: is the || Glencoe, Highland Park, High- Fall Lawn atintiae: Artem AREFUL : PHARMACY Highland Park club groups | Your friends develop- | ™€aning of understand mental and Child the New Care Care for Mental and Health; it is not sup- It does not give direct patient care, but uses its resources for legislative, 2A dolesan all-day| te enh] at The Snes aubhie aia ae SPURS. North Shore -mote Mental Health Association gets no ta than 400. This oa program was | ‘planned by Mrs. Barman and the. oe ph : tee Edueation Committee of the Board | your’ Chests or United Thorough Preparation. _ Each surface is given the pro- jand was enthusiastically | by those who attended. : | The |‘news per basic rere work to insure suc- Association letter received | publishes four times a a year = Funds are used here in the area where you live. ‘ : : oe. pe workoe of Rete the North Shore Mental ‘|{ _At the present time, its circulation |} peajth |is nearly Workmen 4.000. edeote be :e get the best and Stock Dressing t‘s é Piled) aus i : supposed heal ES apply it as : to be applied. | rae inane $5 | MENONI & MOCOGNI fh) ects 2200 Skokie Hwy., > : Highland . et eet Neither the lowest nor the : : Be job for a fair price. interested Avenue in Win- | Association United Evangelical join in the observance NOTICE ; 1) persons ber. : that 1961. oe RNS, 23214 =RE J first Monday the is the claim date in of the to all | Novem- | H.P.; : Peon: and ’ : St. Johns, H.P.; bloom es not contested, J. O. 325 O'Neal, Orchard Robert compa ny do YOU plan to GO this WINTER? 7 ARDEN ie To FLORIDA, cos the CARRIBEAN, MEXICO, HAWAII 469 Elm Lane, Sturman, H.P.; 1305 ministrator 9/28-10/5+12/61—270 ASSOCIATION theme oti Christian “The Mrs. Lincoln speak Tabernacle 4 ” Experience. Followij on and ~~ . ’ ollowing the Gospel Hour, the’ young people will go to the Winnetka Bible Church for the “North: St isp feat | Shore Singspiration. BENEFIT HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER SOUTH AMERICA or ROUND THE WORLD see SHORE — PI., . Eight Contract Bridge Lessons ,*y’,°.* or on a CRUISE 1 tee ; Highland IDlew Park. Illinois2-4070 | Telephone: mee bide age on|the painting ~ ] SINGER. SINGER & SINGER. Attorney | 1811 St. Johns Ave.. ‘ Mrs. HLP.; Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, estate | will be adjudicated 4 Ogee Sr., 235 Jefferson,awe Highwood; ‘| after ‘month the first Monday oethe thefirstextTuesday succeeding a 9AM. : Ar- 1930 Berkeley, Clarence H. Goel- | Fite iG zer, 969 Mrs. of MARY KRIZ. Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. | Ave., H.P. and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed worshi th oi | Against said estate on or before said date | P € pastor will Ba 1920 | of | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Bonamarte, Pl., Friedman, HP.; Mrs. 4 & Sinchrely Michael thur S. Freeman, 65 Acorn Lane, H.P.; Mrs. . Robert Oct.62 1. At the 10:45 a.m. service of | | | Sgt. Beverly] | church you | vangélica [ESS will th at : pone irst First Park tas Anyone Lincoln Beles : ie a the health Trier | Portedore by your Chest. Advisory |tended by an overflow crowd of | chee ATTENTI ; wa mates Fe WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: ; Top CALE: ES . | Highlight of the past year’s ed- |] foecamcn educational, and inucational program was an ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 (Screened, ook. which In the past year, she ducts an educational program in before many local || these towns helping you and |school, applied. at 554 We pay more for our paint, || netka. For = by of |{ the Bell Ringer Campaign. ened support your local Your furnishings are protected | in receiving it can be placed on the |] Chest drive which makes possieach step of the way. ‘mailing list by calling HI 6-6412 |] ple so many important services = or sending a postcard to the North |} jin Highland Park Best materials, properly Shore Mental Health Association | - : —e be- Mental raised locally to suppert the coun-| Barman has also represented the. The Mental Health Society of cil is allocated to the National | Association at meetings of com-|| Greater Chicago, Inc.,is a mem| Organization. munity groups such as the North |} Pe? of the National Association Ea oar oe ee ae ae : As to Com- |} Health Association which is sup- Fund Directors and interested members |can be concentrated on increasing interest Dear Editor; Se ile'omd the || their local Chests, we would like the efforts of the Board public Clean, Figsgchhacct Careful | Group's Coverage North’ Fund Health ; in this hurried and prefabricated |ment, family relationships and || US¢ this knowledge in your daily life of today. No part of the money | mental and emotional health. Mrs. | /iV€s. SS a ‘ each Health Chest work. | Thus, amietus potngng, bs a grant Support of the Community Chest | engagements. helps to insure the growth of Girl|has spoken ae DA aaa the Mental full time basis. | program planning and for speaking || Cate. The Association also con. Ill. Es cs |ae NS geo- | Clarifies for the troops, In addition, pro-|Education Director for the Asso- | wood, Kenilworth, Northbrook, fessional staff members provide | ciation. She is available to all com- || Wilmette, and Winnetka, who the technical help and_administra- | munity organizations to help in || Could not otherwise afford such tive service on a M, J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager oS: than Department | munity YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE ARTS by Mental leadership. | become Ine. teers who _ PRO FESSIO NAL 1895 Sheridan Rd. area larger - uni- | ported eee Secundum considerably Source of te Funds The ‘Assovistian paritatiy aun | com-|State activities Letter The Council provides speciali-|in the field of mental health |} gives psychiatric care to citized training for the adult volun-|through its education program. zens of Deerfield-Bannockburn, Prescription < a benefici- | fare. Locally, Highland Park Girl Seouts part of the Moraine Girl Physician ‘ his and The volunteer for _ page 38) girls | Shore. dues, ultimate 'Sccuting 3 troop as the ! the the dues, from tient, This group of patients comes | for | graphical the munity, Council, Highland For many pay rvices Health money, voluntarily’ contributed | each of the eight villages or cities throuh the Community Chest to it serves. A private campaign for cover the cost of administering |funds is no longer conducted. Ph. : ID 2-1200 Ave. familiies activities facilities oe . Service their special ary, LICENSE License. of SAA BS a Fi FS Aa ie hm ca PPh BIR RB Na le etc < aes abe Ete eo: wk Sec ht eeePi ekeRr IY pe a ; : Se § (Continued communitiy..The direct | membership : ne the 32) | ferms and insigna, camper fees and |the ORDER NOW. : page all the - dlvect 'se : g receive in the | sieieeih from Wer participation Diy Uinle ‘calicasl Accordions Home the gageEee tae aes Sarasa Sr Mental from responsibility of and l liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape Highland | | MUSIC (Formerly Garino’s) joint ‘elements oe: ae * nes Sa under direction of ce ake ‘ | of ia cn x us send you FREE our Fall-Winter Complete Vacation Program Listing All the Cruises and Tours. S oa, oS ie 3 FE qT . 4 ed ey : Fridays TOWN AND COUNTRY TRAVEL Suite a at 10 o’clock — } Starting SMITH October rag 13th Reservations Fl 6-9550 and Information Call WI 5-0760 or WI 5-3711 Come 1601-2 | 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3 a JOSEPHINE WALTERS (Master Goren Teacher) once without obligation Course fee $12.50 Not necessary to form tables a = _ They. Semtember 2 ARG | �HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST, ING. 1961-1962 CAMPAIGN GIVE WHERE YOU LI VE! —because you know that your family can receive professional counseling, dealing ath psychiatrie therapy, and aid in family problems in time of need, at fees charged in line with your ability to pay. Such services are offered by Family Service of Highland Park, Men- tal Health Clinic, Community Nursery, Catholic Char- ities, and Y.W.C.A. The Rotary Club of Highland Park, Illinois |, ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page 41 �lake the easy way Downtown—Bi TWEEN RUSH HOURS TOO We drive it We park it- a e / : Now 1 $8 STRE. "4 M fh INERS A dD Ay! The next time you start to drive downtown between rush hours, think this over. OF, F- PE. "4 K S,EF; R VIC. E E V,E; RY HOUR. P LUS A LL TH, kf R L/S; H -HOUR ee After the morning rush, North Western streamliners leave principal suburban stations for Chicago every hour at the same time, every weekday. Coming home you also have.an amazing number of trains to choose from — and they run ’til well past midnight. Both ways you enjoy calm, comfort and low cost you'll never match when TR Al IN.I$ : driving your car. On a North Western double decker there’s no traffic tension, no exhaust fumes, no screech and honk, no jammed toll roads, expressways or city streets — and no elusive parking place to hunt up or pay for. You just settle back and relax. Read. Talk. Daydream. It’s delightfully air conditioned in summer, electricall: ly heated in winter. No bounce or sway. Bright, clean interiors. And... we do the driving and the parking for you. Going downtown? Unless you own a chauffeur-driven air-conditioned limousine, you're far better off on the new North Western. Pick up a schedule at your station. N FREQUENT : FROM CHICAGO AND CTA BUS STATION MICHIGAN ee NORTH ST. AVE. STORES CTA offers special aa SERVICE TO STATE Cc oO 15¢ shuttle bus service between our Chicago terminal and the downtown area. Other regular CTA bus service also available. MMUTER STREAMLINERS STERN �eat 4 Bod Cas pe At BF ine 5 ae aoe leas gic Fineaaa tha Tse Ae Dovel Jewel Pot Roast'S Different! Your. family will notice the difference when they taste it . . . a Jewel Pot Roast has such an unmistakably unique flavor! You'll notice the difference when you cook it ...a Jewel Pot Roast simply falls apart with tenderness at serving time! What's the difference? Jewel buyers select not only U.S. Choice beef, but the very TOP OF THE U.S. CHOICE beef for your enjoyment. They know you want the very best for your family—and so they bring it to you . . . and in such quantities a low, low price results! Please everyone at your table with a popular Jewel Pot Roast dinner this weekend! U.S. CHOICE—BLADE : = x 2 S Bs: ae ~ oe 4 Ss | CUT U.S. CHOICE—ROUND BONE Pot Roast ©. 49: SWIFT, CUT Se 4 ARMOUR - | A iid Tio UL Kan rand ? Bacon «: 59 Catsup ‘« Milnot fiir 9 “a 10s CHERRY VALLEY GOLDEN 3 Cre ream Corn i;or. 29 Cream Cheese 4 TOMATO 3 oz. Ss E a i Bel Monte sauce Gelatin Desserts KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Sy é Pot Roast_ _& 49: puoi 2 17 or. be .j2 29 ¢ hier HERSHEY “ SUNSWEET Cocoa lodized Salt ror Be DEL MONTE CRUSHED Enron lig 201 oz. 29: Pineapple Blue Zing ms Tomatoes be — = : ALCOA 12 INCH WIDE 4 Aluminum Foil q es liaeiae a sranae Large nm ehes CRACKIN’ GOOD SANDWICH 49 Cookies FOR GLISTENING FLOORS Aerowax Kraft M a BROADCAST y Z oy. 29: kas 89: Angel Food ies / Hayecl A? fffy FANCY MICHIGAN ' a. For Gate: Cx Vic Intosh jes .: : “i' 29< ae 3c cn 4Y« ~ wee ns G9 peas ANULATED Baty Panis 3 Cocktail GATEWAY FARMS WHIPPED Potatoes abo 29: pris a i a 3. C 4 ¢ Z 46 oz. “:" 19 Tomato Juice 3 |b ™ Weare ee SAMSONITE Prices in This Ad Eff. Thru Sept. 30 TAN OR GREY 3 : JEWEL : Thuifty Families Shop At CED a = PURCHASE” D> aa CHERRY VALLEY ‘Zi At Janet 4 <4 eo il Shop ae Ha % Folding each Chairs re S S : : CHERRY VALLEY Fruit 2 , 0: box Sauce “x - : Tomato BLUEBROOK Coffee PILLSBURY oS AUNT JEMIMA "3c OFF” LABEL Mix Liquid Bleach onnaise Corned Beef Hash eis 29: Pancake Be LAUNDER MAID Ae Snare - CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE! OR HORMEL U.S. CHOICE—BOSTON eee We TEA CO. nc reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Thuy Famites Shop At Jewel 4 a4 : �Midgets Open With Lusty 25-0 Win Over Allendale Not even a torrential downpour throughout most of the second half could stop the Midgets as they scored twice in each half to beat Allendale 25-0 here Friday night. A 30-yard Little Giant Eleven Wallops In the Waukegan in 40-14 Victory performances ever witnessed in Highland Park by rolling over a powerful Waukegan team, 40 to 14, last Saturday, Sept. 23. The Parkers took advantage cf | an early Waukegan fumble when Bill Reeb recovered 35 yards from pay-dirt which Tony Sherman found several plays later on a 6Saturday the Highland Park yard end run. Jim _ Sternfield’s kiek was good and Highland Park sophomores were defeated 28-6 by led 7 to 0 with only 3 minutes gone the Waukegan Bulldogs in a game hampered by a steady downpour. in the first period. Shortly after the first quarter Later in_the first quarter, the Ried of Waukegan Little Giants took possession on started Chuck the Bulldog 21 as the result of a made a l-yard plunge through the partially deflected punt. Shortly Parkers line for the first score of Jim Denner made the after the second period began, the game. _ Chuck Pascal passed to John Pet- extra point and the quarter ended tingell for 11 yards and a -touch- 7-0 for Waukegan. The second quarter opened with down. Sternfield’s kick put HP Chuck Ried of the Bulldogs throwin front 14 to 0. Waukegan was forced to punt ing a 40-yard pass to Jim Dadyif once again—Jim Sweeney took the which was caught on the Parkers line. Dadyif scored on a kick on the Parker 35 and gal- 5-yard Ried, and Mike loped 65 yards for the third High- short pass from Crampo bolted up the middle for land Park score of the game. The The score now Bulldogs fumbled again shortly the extra point. stood 14-0 Waukegan. Later in the after the kick off on their 33 where the Giants fumbled and HP recovered. Several passes and quarter Bulldogs recovered on HP’s runs moved the ball to the 3. the Ried then made a Pascal scored from there and 41-yard line. Sternfield added the point, giving long 35-yard pass to Lee Davis for third TD. Denner the Little Giants an impressive Waukegan’s made the extra point and the score 28-point margin. _ Waukegan finally managed a at the half stood 21-0, Waukegan. Midway in the third period the score on a 18-yard pass play, Laurie Hakenen to Jim Krichar, in Bulldogs were on the offensive the closing minutes of the half threatening the Parkers 5-yard which ended 28 to 7. line. Dave Hall made a_ plunge 0 40 score 14 Girls’ Morton East .... 1 0 21 0 Proviso East ... 1 0 15 0 New Trier PROS. Oek 1 6 20 (occ boc: 0 1 | Bese?| Park.......... 0 1 0 1 Waukegan ........ 0 ....... Ce 2 THE ON CAMBUIL”’ BM OPEN 0-7.2415 14 ’ 40 Waukegan’s made the fourth TD. point and extra Club given out to senior girls school year. scholarship fund to be five or six deserving at the end of the Prizes will be given to the girls who sell certain subscriptions and to the girls who sell the most Magazines. 44 Victor on the Allendale 23 yard line because of pass interference. Plunges by Lee and Carani placed the ball on the 15 yard line. From there, Ron Zaeske again circled his own left end and was sprung loose for pass was NS Group Photos by Mike Meierhoff Here’s how it was done last week, in spite of rain and general unfavorable conditions on the Highland Park football field. Three members of the sophomore. eleven start downfield with the ball—Jim Wolk (No. 9), Mike Rosenberg (No. 11) and Russ Winters, carrying the ball. S from Lindruled just In the third quarter, fine running by Carani and quarterback John Lindquist brought the ball down to the Allendale 9 yard line, where Lindquist plunged over his own right guard on a “keep it” and then converted for the extra point with a quarterback sneak. Take Pass In the fourth quarter, a desperation Allendale pass was batted down by Unger into Rusty Lee’s arms who ran 12 yards for the fourth Midget touchdown. A touch- down drive the Midget by Allendale reserves was against stopped cold by Jim Seder’s open field tackle. Illegal procedure penalties against Allendale for backs or linemen in motion and the hard charging Midget forward wall led by Kay with eight tackles and Ballantuono with six, was responsible for the shut-out. The punting and place-kicking by Ballantuono was impressive. Considering that the Midgets played without their ace defensive man, Steve Welkom, the coaching staff was pleased with the defensive unit. The offensive unit even with three touchdowns looked clumsy and ragged at times. The coaches attributed this to ‘‘first game jitters.” The Midgets’ next game will be at Sunset Park, Friday, Sept. 29 at 8:00 p.m. against Edison Park. Football Contest Is Sept. 30 at Sunset Park All Highland Park boys in the fourth through eighth grades are invited to compete in the Highland Park Recreation Department Football Contest, Saturday morning, Sept. 30, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Sunset Park. Boys kick pass, punt, and for distance. will Each grade place will be a class and awards will be made by grade. First, second, and third place ribbons will be awarded. On Saturday, Oct. 7, all fifth and sixth grade boys are invited to Sunset Woods Park for the opening of the fall touch football league. ; No equipment is needed. The league will run until Nov. 4. Toby Hensgen (No. 35), Joe Redfield (No. 56) stave off Waukegan tacklers to protect ball-carrying Jim Wolk. Reschedule Rainouts Swim In Baseball Series Little Major “Pre-World league Series” Lessons for Youths Start Oct. 7 baseball’s tournament was washed out of its third week end of play, but the trio of games have been rescheduled during the current week. The championship will be.played off tonight, with unbeaten Deerfield, meeting Highwood, Chicago North Elk Cardinals or the Chicago Panthers at 7 p.m. In the event Deerfield would lose tonight, another will have to be played since this is a double elimination tournament. / Highwood blew a five-run lead in dropping its first tournament game to Deerfield. The local team played last night’s game against the winner of the Cardinal-Panther contest. Deerfield is the tourney’s only unbeaten team. They defeated Zion, the Chicago Panthers and Highwood thus far. Highwood advanced to last nite’s semifinal by beating Wheeling’s Steve Restaurant, Waukegan’s Northside A. C. and Niles before suffering a defeat to Deerfield. If Highwood got by its game last night, it will send Minie Scornavacco to the mound against Deerfield tonight. A six o’clock Pee Wee league game will preceed tonight's C. A, Carlson, boys’ intramural director has reminded area residents of the registration for the first series of swimming lessons at Highland Park High School this school year for grade school pupils will take place Saturday, Sept. 30 in the school south cafeteria at the high from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Lessons will be given at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. with classes for both boys and girls being conducted in the boys’ pool at the high school. Children who are at’ least seven years old and reside in Township High school District 113 (Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield) are eligible for the lessons which will start on Saturday, Oct. 7, and will include eight Saturdays. The cost is $4 per child for the eight lessons. Don Davis, coach, along will with varsity supervise In the lessons Carlson. championship will meet the ing game, cellation swimming the contest. The Indians in this event of of rain: tourney will be rescheduled Saturday. Cubs open- forces games can- they on: Friday Mates8 SERVICE BANK 6G DAYS OF HIGHLAND PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. Page H 52—D a pleted conversion quist to Whipple short of the goal. David 1 quarter, To Waukegan 28-6 HS Girls Magazine Drive Opens Soon Park second the touchdown with great blocking by Chickerneo and Carani. A com- The second half saw slipping, | the third period ended 28-0 Wausliding and splashing, as a heavy kegan. downpour bombarded the field. In the final period of the game The weather didn’t change the the Parkers moved up field rapidly complexion of the game, however, to Waukegans 2-yard line. Toby as Waukegan continued to fumble Hensgen skirted left end for the and Highland Park continued to Giants one touchdown. The extra score. Junior Harvey Kinzleberg point was blocked and the game and Pascal both scored on _ short ended 28-6 Waukegan. runs in the third period. Sternfield missed both conversion attempts, but 40 points proved to be more than sufficient. Waukegan seored again in the final period The annual magazine drive sponon a 3-yard run by Dennis Drobnik. sored by the Girls’ Club of HighSaturday the Huskies of Oak land Park High School will open Park will challenge the Little tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 29. AlGiants at the local athletic field. most any magazine in circulation may be purchased from any girl Suburban League Standings of HPHS. Present subscriptions may also be renewed. W. OL. Points OP The money earned from the sales Evanston ........ 1 0. 20 6 |of the magazines will go into the Highland Victor Sophs Lose Opener to Field Mark to Unger pass was ruled complete The Little Giant varsity gridders turned in one of the best Slick pass from to Stu Unger in the first quarter set up the first touchdown for Ron Zaeske who circled his own left end with a pitchout and ran 20 yards into the end zone. Ballantuono’s conversion kick was low. ; BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, - 1D 2-7800 September 28, 1961 or �Highwood ae. determined band of Warriors held the vaunted East Leyden attack to a single touchdown in the second period last Saturday at the “Deerfield gridiron, but were unabe to mount their own scoring The 6-0 loss on a water- logged field marked the second straight defeat for the home team. Jim Asta, fleet-footed | 'Leyden’s left halfback, burst over his own right guard midway in the second ~ quarter to score a 22-yard touchdown. The try for the point failed as the slippery ball slithered off ‘the fingers of thé holder. : Paul Hess provided the home team with rein the turned their first real fourth quarter as a punt 73 yards thrill he to rethe Leyden 2 only to have the effort eanceled. by a clipping penalty | which returned Deerfield 13. the ball to the While the varsity was losing at home, the sophomore squad Ma traveled to East Leyden and took their second successive triumph, ~ 8-0. A.25 - Grosfield yard reverse with Jim carrying in the third quarter and a safety tallied by Jim _ Folger in the fourth provided the Warriors with their victory margin. Offensively the Warriors chalked up 13 first downs as Butler quar’ terbacked the team exceptionally _ well. Jim Rigby and Pete Kollar » were giants for the defensive team, which has scored in each ball pig GLENCOE thru ~~ two Boccie Park tour- Sunday Boccie ball has long been a fa- vorite European sport in Italy and was brought over to this country where it has grown in popularity. Sunday marks the third straight year that the Community Center has sponsored an invitational cie ball tournament, Boc- Any man or women on the North shore interested in playing in the tournament is asked to report to Don Skrinar, tournament manager, at Highwood’s ball park on Sunday afternoon. Entries will be accepted starting at 1:30 and play gets underway shortly thereafter. school will 5 Two-man or two-women will compete in the single elimination event, and a consolation tournament will be held for first-round losers. Teams should be on hand close to 1:30 in order to draw for opponents. An.entry fee of one dollar per player will be charged with most of the entry fees being returned in prize money. Plans call for the second tournament of the fall, Sunday, Oct. 15. Most of the players competing this Sunday will return for further play. It is planned to pit the run- land up their tallied — yearling first held Warriors victory chalked by downing Leyden 27-0. Chuck LeBrun three times on runs KAYE e WYNTER DANNY extra The meet the Sehool Entry blanks for will. be available High- Varsity, interested boys at all grade schools. Late entries should report at 2:00 p.m.; the day of the meet, for the purpose of registration. Eighteen (18) competitive events in all strokes will constitute the initial meet. Eighth graders may participate in three events. All other grade schoolers may partic- ipate in two events. Awards will be Family of 45, Out < floor OPEN Park High School meet will provide a to future Davis, HPHS BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. DON'T LOSE YOUR | DIAMOND S| Bring Your Rings and We Check Vhem MELVILLE SHAVELSON Written by JACK ROSE and MELVILLE SHAVELSON + New Songs by SYLVIA FINE* A DENA-CAPRI Productions TECHNICOLOR® ano PANAVISION® Feature Times Suin.—2 :05-4 sgn pea '55- 1 ALWAYS Sept. CHILDREN’S at “SABU, Plus 2:00 30 MATINEE p.m. only AND THE MAGIC RING” Cartoons & Comedy STARTING OCT. 13, OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS 1 FREE : at The Top of The Stairs @ TECHMICOLOR® trom WARNER BROS. ROBT. PRESTON, D. MAGUIRE Also WALTER Feature TUES., FRI. thru SUN. Oct. 6-8 “RETURN PLACE” 3 Thursday, September 28, 1961 WED., Bay MaSc OPE Road Belvidere Continuous OCTOBER from a Ee 1:30 p.m. 3-4-5 “LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN” AN EXCITING SUSPENSE DRAMA! 7:17 & 9:28 ONLY FEATURE TIMES AT: SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, OCT: 2nd by the Evergreen Chapter of ORT of Highland Park at 1:30 p.m. Doors open 1:00 p.m. Danny Kaye in “THE 5 PENNIES” plus 3 Cartoons North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Hl, —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake JEERPAT THEATRE Open POLICY Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Sundcy Continuous : Curtain at 7:00 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Friday, September 29 thru Thursday, — SUN. On ‘et Our ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide 1:40 October 5 Screen Litvak’s “GOODBYE AGAIN” WITH . . . COMEDIAN $5,000,000.00 CAREER based upon the novel ‘’Aimez-Vous Brahms’’ by Francoise Sagan Storring—Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand, 120) Perkins Rating— A ep iS MATINEE ONLY, 2 to 4 “HEDIE 131) Anthony — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’ ‘Goodbye Again" begins at 7:25 and 9:50 Saturday Eve.—‘'Goodbye Again’ begins at 7:25 and 9:50 Sunday—"’Goodbye Again’’ begins at 2:25~4:50-7:15-9:40 AND Guidepost (Route LORRE JACK HAWKINS in _ ROOM (Route PETER Sat. & Sun., Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 THURS., SATURDAY of ‘3 BREATHTAKING FONTAINE, JOAN Times: Lete Show TO PEYTON and “PEPE” PIDGEON, Week Days, 7:17-9:29 Sat. & Sun., 1;30-3:32-5:347:36-9:35 MAjestic 3-9700 Green Te ALLEN’S AND COME HAVE FUN STEPIN FETCHIT THE WORLD'S LAZIEST WHO MADE AND LOST IN HIS HOLLYWOOD South | COLOR by OF LUXE IN THE TROPICAL On WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY. CINE | Just APPEARING SPEEDWAY CHAMPIONS FROM. e@ Wis. State Fair @ Cedarburg @ Hales Corners @ Slinger . Beaver. Dam @ Weukegan PLUS AMATEUR S ee Time Trials 6:55 —. Races. 8:00 § Adults $1.50 — Child wae aL Washington St. or Rt. 120 e 2: VAGE % He LESLIE CARON, MAURICE CHEVALIER WAUKEGAN Exo: PARK! IRWIN FECHNICOLOR’® m WARNER BROS points. 1S RACE FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th FOR 4 EXCITING DAYS! \ TO AMAZING ATOMIC ADVENTURE ... ON” LAND AND UNDER THE SEA! eaSoM Ae WAGE: ¥ ) STYLE ENDS TONIGHT! THE DOUBLE” ~ VOYAGE Mon.-Thurs. —7:10-9:25 SAT. MONZA CHAMPIONSHIP In. JEWELERS -, OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood’ 2-0630 Across’ from: bank: over 35° years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern. settings, Payments arranged. “ON WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sat.—4 :25-6:20-8:15-10:15 Jewelry FREE. 1. H. NEMEROFF CHARCOL HOUSE Produced byJACK ROSE- Directed by MISS DIANA DOR with arrangements. HE’S AT THE MARGARET varsitySe coach, will assist Kendig ain't dead or even sick co-starring WILFRID cham- MAY BE YOUR OWN WEEKENDS Stepin Fetchi? HYDE WHITE - RUTHERFORDao swim DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOUSA safe . FRI, thru SUN., Sept. 29-30-Oct. the 20, and 2 yards while Bruce Nannini scored one touchdown on a 20.yard effort and ran for three Paramount presents High by Club. Faculty adviser for the Varsity Club is R. S. Kendig, director of athletics. : = has pool. sponsored Park date. game thus far and opposition scoreless, East swimming be pions. Don ming ever this stimulus The fourth annual, swimming meet for grade school boys (4th thru 8th) will be held on Monday, Oct. 2, at 3:00 p.m. at the high advance registrations are necessary. Contestants are urged to bring along boccie ball equipment on, Sunday. : at a later hopes No a 29-Oct. WEEK of at- Memorial playoff THURS., pit first Center afternoon. Both men and women can compete in- separate tournaments starting at 1:30 Sunday. The Sept. the Swimming Meet nerups and the two Sunday champions against each other in a final THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRi. hosts naments Gominunity -|mers in each — bit ceat Highland |Grade. Schoolers Ms East Leyden Team attack’ Menaustk Dides for | Playin Highwood” Next Sunday eee ora eme IStart:Boccie Ball | PETER” é C8 ee and ADA Art ene Exhibit in ee Dorothea (Angie) Brown Page H 53—D 45 & �| MYRTLE TODES ART GALLERY 651 Vernon Avenue, nt Teachers |Stude Marlyn Lawrentz, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz, Glencoe 1412 AES presents an EXHIBITION ae by the of : distinguished Recent Paintings ! teaching. | Artist pletion ing haw October 3 thru | | 31 . 9:30-5 o'clock daily | Sunday or evening by special appointment - La — of Miss at least 70 per students Lawrentz education is |if at Nermal. |. cent in are is teaching located Metcalf =, the | Turn to the Want-Ad Coach varsity swamped |day. This land Parkers sweep host Park- Morton saw seven placing in High- the first ten Once again state mile champ as- ,.|Jim Weinert,-won ’ it. soaked 10:52 track. physi- School in on a rainy mud- track in the slow time of for the one and nine-tenths Joel Lewitz trailed behind second, campus | Bob Chuck Picker Redmen third Barney Olson fourth, ‘fifth, Senge Jeff Goldm an seventh, and | Mark Dubach ninth. ori | “Hard-to-Find” items there at money- | — Ault’s by the score of 15 to 47 last Fri- of Ili section Dick 2 harriers er com-| throughout Frosh saving prices! Defeated The frosh-soph runners did not '| fare so well as they were defeated GEE THEYRE Tlli- | | phone VE 5-2322 —— of the satisfactory to schools |which , After examinations, a ||cal > is one sree plus passing certain qualify- 8 A Pl. Normal University stuis engaged in student the class work for a bachelor’s de- | s Lincoln nois State |dents who | 3 DI 7 ers Varsity Harri fo Win Continue of HERE! by | the Mustangs 15 to 46. The by the score only placers frosh-soph were Gary Alan Winkley eighth of for the Fields sixth and Frank Caringello ninth, ‘Last Tuesday, the Parker varsity went to Palatine for a triangular meet with Trier, This Palatine was and New the first real test of what the Parkers can expect in state wide competition. Tomorrow (Friday), they will meet Oak Park here in the first home meet of the : season. Start Koffee Klatch Bowling League The Tuesday Morning Koffee Klatch League is now accepting names of women who would like to participate in league bowling but who do not have too much time in the morning. Strike n’ Spare is setting up this league to accommodate these women. Bowl, have fun, but get home in time for school children’s lunch. Baby sitter services For more inat Strike n’ Spare. formation call ID 2-3104, VE 5- 2-3114. 3104 or CR Poodle Bites Clarence poodle Dickinson's bit Henry Bernard black of 1267 Meadow Ln., Deerfield, on right thumb while Bernard the was measuring windows at Dickinson’s home, 1942 Dale Ave., Highland Park police were told Sept. 22. PUBLIC HEARING 22. Get full-time economy on RS h 'y Come starts in and F. wit rd Oo that ® S meet the trucks that make low a saving money a full-time business ... new Ford Trucks for ‘62. In a selection of over 600 new models, there’s a truck that can save 8 eep saving mile after mile, load after load, year after year! Our new '62 Fords save on . — on your jen ge ges They xt on eto Eo on tires and on ag od = ef st oil. uy save maintenance—wherever there's a way tosave. Come in today andlet us show you how. Check out the facts, work outadealanddriveoutinatruck m that saves money . . . full time! 9 > : NCES SEE TH NE EM ~<-» ree of venue a price aes ¥-8 or Cummins Diese! r gives New Big Six for Ford Mediums offers 27 heavy-duty Econoline—all-reund each 16,000-mile ig ¢ Econoline Vaa is priced far below popular conventional panels, yet has larger loadspace (204 cu. ft.)! aera ars: g FORD ee § = - SHORELAND ¥ <3 : Page H 54—D 46 FORD 1909 Park in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Avctvution No. 941'° Serer Sav now... LESS Save from now on! NOtCE preggo IS HEREBY public hearing Said Public will | GIVEN chat a eld in the Counci lend Pak. ihleoe a ee 24th, 1961. at 8:00 'PM.. CD SX. by TRUCKS cosT B as pon ge the Hearing Plan Commission will be for the conducted City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Congregation Solel for a Special permit to use a five acre parcel land for church purposes. : Be . | © Extlusive one-piece cab-body design gives Ford Styleside Pickups extra strength, extra capacity ! ooonaey heard leader gas 1 ype re passed ‘ E =~ ere o between omewoo venue. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be engine features, long-term reliability, economy ! Ee a ae Ford’s tractors superb performance. (GCW's up to 76,800 Ib.) conventional pidicene. Carries %-ton loads! Gtx) NOW LN side of Green Bay Road. between Park Avenue West and Homewood Avenue, and ° Mt i} Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 2th, 1961, at 8:30 P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering a petition for gg | of Lots-1, .2..>3; and 4 in Block 13 of Exmoor Addition to Highland Park, from its present zoning classification of “‘F’? Multiple Family Dwelling District, to “G’ Outlying Business District, or ‘“H’’ Central Business District See. : ‘ ubject property is located on the west St. Johns Ave. Highland Park . of is located on the north side Said property of Clavey Skokie "Drainage" Dicch: : Sosceet: Mame Skokie Drainage Ditch, described legally as the W!% of the S'4 of the E'% of the SE'% of the NW'4 of Section 35 (5 acres more or less) in Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian in the County of Lake and State of Illinois. At ‘said public hearing and at any ad- joufnment afforded thereof, an all persons to opportunity interested will be to be HiGHLAND PARR ste Mission Aigtinisin bee Thursday, Keg eae . oes 10/19/61--279 September Mit ? 28, 1961 et po tie ‘ eka ‘ Bota ss a �national’ WEEKLY » REDEEM DARABE NEW 8 VACATIONS FOR TWO IN GLORIOUS i among GIVEAWAYS DINE y WITH 1962 NICKEY Chevrolets to A FAMOUS “SPENDING CHEVROLET be given MONEY”! IMPALA... away each week. Excluding the Purchase Limit'One Coupon'ter FOR of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Customet— Coupon Expires Sept. 30 HOLLY- KEENAN WYNN ane tikes A iioht on the dana pair samen Sats ee - y : in CASH COUPON WOOD STAR. Such as VIC DA. the stars. $200 : ‘ HOLLYWOOD—One to be given away each week. A jet via Continental to glorious Hollywood for 4 nights and 5 days of luxury living PLUS! VALUABLE With a $5.00 or More Purchase BIG WEEKS “PRIZE THIS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS EPO ON, REDEEM 1 VALUABLE COUPON FOR STAMPS With a $10.00 or More Purchase yROV ‘tas THIS 100 EXTRA S&H Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 30 8 The 2-door Impala Sport Coupe is unmatched in its Ott A YOUR CHOICE OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 1600 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 200 to be given away - each week ' 3 SPECIAL BONUS ... ONE FULL YEAR'S REDEEM . e TOASTER Sreneas e ee ae. if WINNING ENTRY aie Sahat te. to be weeks, imvina W. RVING paren ROAD REDEEM PARK RD. TO PLEASE OR YOUR Colorado Corn-Fed Beef — Value-Way Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . . . The “King of Steaks’ GROUND CUBE » 49 .» 98° BEEF. Colorado Corn- Fed Beef STEAKS . NATCO - FRUIT COCKTAIL... MONEY REDEEM Ory ByPs a, A aie MARY Yellow DEL ... MONTE With BACK! Nis, ti . °™ «With Round COUPON FOR the Purchase of One 34-072. Pkg. BUDDIG'S CHIPPED BEEF . THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR the Purchase of One 19-02. Pkg. NAGLE'S Breaded VEAL CUTLETS Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 30 Prices. Effective in Your Neighborhood National Food Store, Except in the following areas: Gary, Hammond, Lansing, Kankakee, Aurora, Sauk Village, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts., Dolton Ottawa, Streator, Dwight, Elkhart, LaPorte, Michigan City, Hobart, Griffith, E. Chicago, Crown Point Valparaiso and South Bend thru Sept. 30th LipBy's TOMATO Style No. 303 GOLDEN CORN...... © Vegetarian or Vegetable HEINZ SOUP ... 2. 2 6 can YOUR CHOICE . or MIX ‘em! BUSH'S 10'/2- ‘em. MATCH JUICE Mexican, Kidney, Red, Great Northern, Navy eeeseecee Cans Butter, BEANS No. 300 BEANS.......o™ HUNT'S Act TOMATO SAUCE...... YOUR CHOICE or MIX ‘em or MATCH ‘em! ‘em! REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON | FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS price 89c With SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th Butter Pecan VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Teal taut og esi fier Podute” 719¢ THIS REDEEM or Cream 15-07. ’em Pure 60‘ FTOMATCES... GARDEN FRESH — Sweet Peas DAILEY PICKLES..... -* YOUR CHOICE MIX FARM Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 30 GARDEN FRESH MATCH |-Lb. Pkg. JONES Tender “Com Sweet, Fresh Cucumber, Sliced LORD FINE PASTRY FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th CAKE... and DRINK... MIX ‘em or MATCH ‘em! Cake Only Lean ORCHARD FRESH — Unpeeled WHOLE APRICOTS... Butter LAYER Beef FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Trimmed Niesndie- Grapefruit . <* ORCHARD FRESH Ne. 24% PEAR HALVES ......°™ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE. ... Con YOUR CHOICE for Corn-Fed COUPON Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 30 Round Steak Colorado VALUABLE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Porterhouse . .- 98° Lean THIS With the Purchase of One Sirloin Steak .- Pure, + 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS NOTHING TO BUY. NOT A CONTEST Pick up Entry Blank at your “Friend of the Family Netional Food Store. GUARANTEED 100% Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit ‘One Coupon Per Customer—-Coupon Expires Sept. 30 IN A NEW GIVEAWAY EVERY WEEK! 8 BIG WEEKS! WINNERS IN EVERY STORE! Just car? beat bat National Meat” National's FOR given away during the next 8 A WINNER OF 1,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEEK... “VERY, NATIONAL FOOD STORE. 4501 COUPON 2,000,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS ROLETI CHEVROLET VALUABLE With a $15.00 or More Purchase ig i © STEAM IRON CAN THIS 150 EXTRA S&H STAMPS $ CLOCK RADIO. © GRIDDLE With » SUPPLY OF OIL AND GAS . . . FREE! SEE THESE CARS ON byt NICKEY CHEVROLET... 4501 LOE see ’ field for luxury, splendor and creative styling. Complete with radio, heater and whitewalls . you will enjoy the distinctive- . ness of owning the finest . . . wher- the Puchase of One Quart Bottle NATGO SALAD OIL DEVIL’S ‘is F COFFEE CAKE “%° 79¢ reg. 25" 89c Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 30 , Westinghouse seat SP tcc & Dry fron REDEEM With the Reg. Coffee Purchase of One THE GOLDEN = ANGEL FOOD CAKE &: 39° Ripe ae JONATHAN reserve the right to limit quantities a Juicy McINTOSH BANANAS We ... arpus ) 3. lee oe $s] , 83 Whole Wheat BREAD i 19 TASTE FOR Cheese or Sausage Price $21.95 Reg. Price $16.95 TOP COUPON Percolator Completely Automatic! Makes 2 to 8 cups ot perfect coffee. Only VALUABLE NICKEY PIZZA Only $4 gyee Westinghouse THIS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Spray -Steam 'N Dry tron —the iron that sprinkles even while dry ironing. eerfield e . . . Prices effective Road, thru Sept. 30th Deerfie 4». 39° 3. 39 in Deerfield area. b B Help your child in school with 6a new dictionary designed specifically for young people in grade school. VOLUMES Yellow Cling... 2 thru BOOK Vol. ONE 6... € EACH in Halves 99%¢ No. HUNT'S PEACHES 4"s.2’ GOLD SPUN ELBOW MacaronilO 2"% $600 vo ze “I $900 SI �Car ytd Highwood Pee Wees Tryin filled here regularly have to pay for an- Those | wood’s leading Braves Pee Wee baseball continue league beaten 5 to 2 by the Sox unbeaten wash! hitting play. | hits that | runs. | and Bobby /Trauttu car the heap Braves on in their top of the Other got Wald a pair helped Sox good. defensive and of drive batters home getting safe David Ruelli. Nathan Lerner and Steve ‘hits each for the and Klein losing got two Braves. heavy batting wasn’t enough le a Ah we RATS a four and place. The comprise of boys, J. D. Daugherty came thru with Daugherty smashed out a triple while ter got a rousing double. the Mandell paced hits each. the losers with lat- The Braves knocked off one of their chief rivals, the Cards, 9 to 6, as they came up with a big sixrun third inning. Tommy Wolff and Nate Lerner paced the winners with three straight hits. Rich Lavi’s bases loaded double, in the third, was the big blow of the inning, Brian Baracani and Todd Braves and Indians will play Sept. 12 postponement, at | their | 1:30 on Saturday. In Little Minor league play, the Giants with three wins in four starts, still are on top of the league, with the Senators, winners in two out of three games, in second place. Highwood Pee Wee League Boys Team 7 & 8 years Won Braves Cards Sox Cubs _. Tigers Indians Lost 1 3 3 3 2 4 1 i ‘Coming Pet. .800 .500 .500 500 500 200 Games “| Open and Ready to Serve You lL Forno Pizzeria .. The only Complete Takeout and DELIVERY Pizza Service on the North Shore. . . Church St., Skokie iY 673-2662 vs. Cards; Sox p.m., 3:45 Tonight, p.m., Cubs vs. Indians. vs. Tigers 10 a.m., Sat., Cards; 1:30 p.m., Braves vs. Indians, ' Mon., 6 p.m., Tigers vs. Cubs. Tues., 3:45 p.m., Indians vs. Braves; 6 p.m., Cards vs. Tigers. Wed., 6 p.m., Cubs vs. Sox. Highwood Boys Little Minor League 9 & Team Giants Senators Orioles ..... Phillies 10 years Won 0 Coming Lost 1 1 2 3 Pet. .750 .666 500 .000 Games Fri., Sept. 29, 3:45 p.m., Senators (8/30 Makeup). ~Mon., Oct. 2, 3:45 p.m., Orioles, Wed., Oct. 4, 3:45 p.m., Giants. Phillies vs. Phillies vs. Senators vs. ag Dog pihissdee 45 earsate et fe Highland first Park chance area of the a dance, have sehool their year to just for their own | | age and school classes. The {night will be Friday, Sept, 29 big and the dance will take place at Highwood’s Community Center. The Center will sponsor the dance from 7:30 to 10:30 o’clock. A host of local parents will be on hand to act as chaperones, one, wearing blue jeans, will ~ No be admitted into the dance. The par- bar, and help the youngsters have ents will also man the refreshment time. gay a An informal dance contest, the first of the year, will offer prizes to the best pair of jitterbugs in the two class groups. Furnishing music for the dance will be the center’s old favorite, juke box. No high school students will mitted to the dance. * * % Mary Mazzetta’s dance hold their first class be ad- classes meeting Sat- urday, Sept. 30 in the downstairs rooms of the center. Registrations have been taking place the past two Saturday mornings, and will continue this week starting at 9:30 o’clock. Tap, ballet, toe and modern instruction will be offered. A class for high school girls will be offered each Monday starting at 6:15. o’clock. Girls should contact inter- Mrs. Mazzetta if they are ested in this Monday class. * * * Sunday marks the third straight year that the Community Center has offered its annual Boccie Ball tournament to local men and women. Those interested in the sport, which originated and was brought here from Italy, can sign up for tourney play starting at 1:30 on Sunday. Men and women divisions will give both a chance to take NATURALLY, 4 part in sport. favorite their * * * The Community Center wants to revive its famous Highwood Follies, formerly presented in the city. the The Follies biggest normally audiences of drew the en- tertainment year and Director Don Skrinar is hoping enough talent can be found in the city and surrounding area to present another edition of the Follies. An Oct. 28 date has been selected for the annual show. Anyone possessing entertainment ability, are invited to contact Skrinar at the center for possible auditions and spots in the be on show. Wanted are singers, dancers, comedians, impersonators, and those possessing unusual entertainment ability. If you’d like to be in the Follies, contact Don Skrinar, as soon as possible. * * * A check to the amount of $1,040, from last fall’s Community Service Drive, was received by the center late last week. Board members are grateful to those who contributed to the drive, making the contribu- Handsewn car “gassed” and washed and your way in less than 5 m inutes. two 6 Now SOS attend 3 MI Ha ay We SOI ie Grammar school seventh and eighth graders of the Highwood- mostly first year players. | The the | 4839 At Lake Car Wash you can have your ~ UTO | "A "Page H 56—D 48 gh ht The Tigers and Cards will replay base and Rod Goosman, base blows. vital extra | hits in the victory were Jim’ Perry, |Steve Meonni, Dick Blank, Danny 'Ritacea for second BM their August 31 rained out game, the Tigers took a 10 to 4 win from on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock. the basement? dwellers. The losers | Two Ricky solid with last -—-—— overcome the winners’ attack. The Indians dropped their | fourth game in five starts, when Park into of competition. Though ‘team WGG BAG Gacy goes remained the two starts saw their win over the league leaders come om some lusty Highland First St. at Elm circuit final twq weeks The NUTE The’ 62's Start Rolling Tomorrow as the uaa AR ActivitiesFor The Week _ in High- | Sox, _to wz to top everyone /one record. Four other teams are tied ' Indians are still in the basement. -other Have your tank and you ‘Il NEVER ys A Week . ) cag Highwood Community Center| To Complete League Play Their SHO Seber: ty tion and * * & One of the biggest meetings of the fall for seniors ladies has been scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 28, when the Italian Senior Women’s club holds its September meeting in the Community Center. * * * Handsome Hand-lasted and hand- sewn quality and beauty that can only be created by hand. Fell possible. TUESDAY MANO ~ Black Brown The Community Center will be the cite of a big accordian band concert on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. The Crescendo Accordian school will present many talented students in featured roles. Shoes * 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods No the * football Community * will be offered Center this by fall. Basebali will continue inte October for the Highwood Pee Wee and Little Minor leagues. _ Peet Thursday, oe September 28, Pet ‘1961 2 eo SORE AS ea cae a gee oo | �| EPT. 29 "WM. RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET FOR 1962 ee All Three! A Size For Every Driving Need CHEVROLET | ALL NEW! CHEVY It ——) ie and Sporty mee CORVAIR Visit our Showroom and get our deal WM. RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SERVICE | SALES 500 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, September 28, 1961 PARTS PHONE ID. 2-4140 Page H 57—D 49 �Schwartz Wins Third Birchwood Tourney | Retires Trophy Birchwood AVOID THE Early HOLIDAY Bird RUSH Special! double elimination, ID 2-3050 Lakeside Ed Manor, Highland in Dave Bluford, Jay 10-7. Schwartz Robert Friedman, Rd., came Park “DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE _MAY BE YOUR OWN 324 Sumac on doubles Berkeley ners, Ed Sept. 24 was championship Schwartz and. Sept. complained 16 248 It or 18, cost $80 the Jerry Little the urday at were Bob Nathan, Lionel Rd. Third Rd. the will Huskies Sat- Highland It will week be Park the for both the East team much 15-6. teams. Giants Oak defeated Park Huskies Proviso led of the first half, and all that to overcome the ath- second Waukegan 40-14, and the were beaten by a strong Pirates could the stubborn for it took muster ster Parkers, Last year were the Blue victorious and in their White annual game with the Huskies by a score of 47-0. This marked the highest point total scored by a Highland Park team took Five Acres in Beautiful Bannockburn! gridders Park contest Last Dr. Giant Oak field. league Oakland This weekend Birchwood entertains Tennagua Club of Deerfield in a mixed doubles match. win- The face letic are Dave Bluford and Seymour Logan, 125 Indian Tree; fourth, Howard Krafsur, 548 Cherokee Rd. and Don Learner, 1961 Ber- kely Oak Park Is Next : | Game for H.P. Mrs. to High- will 1895 Lake Ave., and Weiser, 911 Rollingwood In the class “A” mens singles Bob Landesman, Wilmette, defeated Jerry Rotblatt, 3399 Krenn. Completed places Bloom Runners-up: in fourth, mens two Janice Schneider, Rd., and 1930 : land Park police. to replace. Schwartz, defeated Cut A new awning’ bought for her wallpaper and interior decorating shop at 1931 Sheridan Rd. was cut retired the mens trophy as this was his third straight win in the tournament, Third place went to Bronson Loles Studios Road mens After over Pritzker of Glencoe, Three 8x10 Portraits 1884 Sheridan played weekends. singles 445 One 8x 10 Portrait Club two Awning since John Chickerneo over the coaching chores ‘in’ the fall of 1959. The sophomore game will begin promptly at 12 p.m. with the varsity game to follow at 2 p.m. The frosh will be looking for their sec- ond successive victory, as they entertain the Oak Park freshmen at 9:30 a.m. Hearing Clinic To Be Held at Recreation Center A hearing aid clinic will be held at the Recreation Center Friday, Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. under the auspices of Sonotone of Evanston. You see one of the rare offerings buyer who now available Raul Blanco, consultant, will conduct the clinic, for which there to the discriminating acts promptly. Spacious ranch with four-stall stable and corral. Three twin-size bedrooms, two full baths, large dining room and living room with glass sliding doors opening onto lovely back yard. ZANDER-OMMEN, Corner of Waukegan REAL ESTATE Deerfield Roads & will be no charge, and adults and children with he aring problems are invited is -hearing INC, Phone Windsor and to talk to Blanco, who and speech authority consultant at Sonotone. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! 5-5700 Underground Precast Concrete Fallout Shcliges Rated By The Office Of Civil Defense Shelter Category “A” Up to ‘1200 _ Protection Factor - 1000 Or Greater TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE =. for any Hammond a Spinet Organ... FHA Installed on your property by experienced — 100% Financing 5 Years at 5% For Complete Accepted Cut . Out Information by ‘United States Dept. than the usual trade-in of Naperville, Your chance to own a Hammond with 2 full manvals, full pedalboard and the many other big-organ better Civil Thursday and Friday to 9:00 Page H 58—D 50 Mobilization Please have a Please send me your Precast salesman complete Concrete call on me information Underground Om on Shelter Oo be- P.M. -LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 SECOND ST. Defense Illinois cause we need Hammond spinets for Fall rental and class programs. Choose any style of the new self-contained or the ever-popular home model. Limited-time offer . . . visit your Lyon-Healy store now! Open Down & Mail to... full console organ at far Nothing Dial EL 5-2700 - 2701 Chicago Precast Products Corp., P.0. Box 109 ... On any new Hammond features, — contractors — ID 2-3434 See Serer sins FALLOUT er ewe —s wn meen ewe nw ewwnacewees ETC ML SHELTERS, INC. Will install the above shelters ANYWHERE For further information phone ON 2-0662 (Waukegan) Thursday, September 28, 1961. |; �Sr on: ~ OBITUA RI ES. He Mrs. Deerfield Township. tions sisters, Prairie is survived by two of Weidner Teresa was mass Requiem West Mrs. T. Jae Reinier Park 18, 1922, 10 for Park Maes, was a of member & ed student the first time to the high lounge last school Enrollment at Saturday, by presentthe Dad’s Highland Meet . Park Libertyville. The Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association held its | annual freshman welcome p erty Theme of Wednesday, Sept. 27. this year’s meeting was “Tune in — | face today Station HGA.” acquainted the The meeting freshmen with the club, its membership requirements and _ activities which take place throughout the year. Each member of the executive board explained a little by — heads she sport the about means of a song or poem. A skit — social Grais, by Karen written The HGA ar presented. was chairman, Marge meeting was planned by the board executive president; Berkson, officers; — Maria Tartar, vice-president; Nancy Law- Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o’clock for its enrollment session in the ~ Moose hall. Mrs. Louis Behrendt and her committee will maculate Conception Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, in Im-, said the ae Pa rty Ait Girls Club was in operation on the athletic field, to add to the crowd’s enjoyment of the Highland ParkWaukegan contest. information. was mass Requiem For Deerfield, a past president, 5-1867, will provide more Rozen, at WI See Fred president. Evanston, in the public address system Com- Changing “The will be saker, of Waukegan. both Chicago of University a the High School, All dads, whether they have sons in athletics or not, are invited to these showings. Memberof Chicagoland.” plex ships will be accepted at this meettin, according to Mrs. Velma Yivi- Surviving are her husband, T. Jae; a daughter, Cherie; her mother, Mrs. Irene Maes and a brother, Arnold Reinier Mrs. had and Waukegan in Highland June born evening sociologist; David Johnson, city planner, Evanston; and Florence Poole, psychiatric social worker. Park Highland will Speakers Wayson, Topic past member of the Club. Woman’s Highland the was She Hospital: lived in years. in died 315 39, Reinier, Jae T. Lane, Sub- William include EES LD. Highland Park High School Dad’s Club will this year show films of the Saturday football games played by HPHS teams. The shows are scheduled for 8 p.m. each Monday Winnetka. School, the Christian Family Movement, the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church and the Ravinia Woman’s Club, She was a , Mrs. Temple, eR 2 TE eae eR ET ag TEES OTC IS See Dad’s Club To Show e Films of HPHS | Football Games urban chapter of the Council for Children Tuesday Exceptional evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock in the student lounge of New Trier High Leeuwen, van North of the of five meetings 28, Sept. Bahai in the i Parents, teachers and all who are interested in the exceptional child are invited to attend the first’ Rights” tonight, Ruben ee ie Exceptional Child Group Meets Oct. 3 — meeting, Lake Forest. Briar . chairman, an-’ Highland Park, nounces. Program theme is “How Responsible is the North Shore?” The public is invited to attend the open 25 said Sept. Committee Wilmette, in West Church burial was in St. Cemetery, Patrick’s — Human and at 8 o’clock Millburn. in St. Patrick’s Lake Forest and . and Dr. Helen Lopata, sociologist, will be speakers for the meeting of the North Shore Human Rela- View and Mrs. Ella Rae of Libertyville; and three brothers, Tom and Joseph of Deerfield and Vincent of ee sponsibility James A. Dawson, 71, Deerfield, died Sept. 22 in Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. - Dawson was born Nov. 15, 1889 in / West es Len O’Connor, reporter-news analyst, will discuss ‘Citizen Re- ~ é ota Human Relations Program Tonight Dawson James Sr rence, secretary; Grais, of evening, be in charge new Susie Dawe, Karen and urer; chairman. be will members treas- — social t in which enrolled. enn aay, Mighland Park NEWS NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win FREE Tickets t o Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW Ba Bn Bn bon An hn tn han hire Lon Mh, to, in, Ae are 20 teams whose games will be played On the entry coupon, write your mame and Sept. 29 and 30. (total score) write your guess address and in the square marked for total number of points scored by the team listed. Just ONE is needed representing the total points for all games FIGURE this On The to bring first person COUPON with correct the NEWS TO THE or send nearest or nL Alt Mn Ll, MM nL Le, in, Mn. Ly. Mn. Ls. Ms Mn. Ly TOTAL SCORE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST Games of Sept. 29 and 30 ON THIS PAGE. Be SURE TO USE COUPON Dy listed. in page ariswer correct the filled re- will ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game on October 14. The second will receive four to passes the HIGHLAND ALCYON PARK THEATRE. OFFICE NEWS All must answers the reach Friday, Sept. 29. before 5 p.m. Geo. Tech vs. Rice Call for a fill of FAST Wiighland Park vs. Oak Park POWELL’S - | CAMERA MART ID 2-8550 589 Central Before Stop for a Snack or Lunch at First St., Highland Free (Mon. thru Sat.-—7 A.M. to 10 A.M.) Sausage & One Egg 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Insurance With Two Scrambled Deerfield vs. W. ART DUNN ID 2-2365 much. Syrup & Butter Coffee Northwestern Air Force ys. Kansas Green Bay Rd. State ID 2-3576 Highwood U. vs. Boston College Any Purchase Highland Cards 5 | SPORT-SHOP 1775 Second St. — ID 2-1100 ye omg ~ ID 2-1150 You ¢ ¢ Todls With Electrical Supplies * Janitors’ Supplies CUSTOMER Tools PARKING California Dame OPEN ¢ Complete * Body ¢ Painting vs. Oklahoma Car and ¢ North Power Tools ¢ Garden ¢ Plumbing Supplies ¢ Builders’ Hardware FREE tr Park’s Reliable Hardware Store Completely Equipped to Supply ¢ 645 Central Ave. ha Re tg GREENWALDS’ Wisconsin SECOND Notre September 28, 1961 C 406 RACE HARDWARE} = —f 1756 Illinois ys. Washington ‘Thursday, 2 s g at LIQUORS 6 = Order now. vs. ' O'NEILL'S ¢ Paints Iowa WORTH of $5 or More AL and JANE’S Eggs With Diced Bacon 6 Silver Dollar Pancakes Leyden On Best Prices in Town Cc Coffee * Keep-Fill Service Park Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday CUT RATE LIQUORS Syrup & Butter Budget Plan mean so-00-oh at its Best’’ Defensive Holding “Early Bird” SPECIALS Personal Restaurant 1846 make” Crossroads Shopping Center Clavey at Skokie Highway ID 3-2500 Highland Park ¢ AD ie “The finest man & money can Christmas CARD time, too! BOBS “Home Cooking Heating It’s football time ... and, also: the Game, THIS lads PANCAKE HOUSE| “WAMERICANS™” PHOTO COPIES and Pliable PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers _ Ke : NOW Rebuilding Fender Short’s Type Paint x Work Only Factory Room J. Glickauf & Co. ID 3-2200 1883 Second St. “We Cure Crippled Cars’’ P.S. We'll Make House So. California Calls, Too vs. §.M.U. vs. Michigan State Highland Park | ° FUEL CO. 24 and 3 Hour Fuel Oil Burner Service ie e FUEL OIL ee @ GASOLINE ID 2-3700 1539 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Page H 59—D 51 | �PE / CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB - ATOMIC BOMB FALLOUT SHELTERS DESIGNED, ENGINEERED, CONSTRUCTED U.S. and Civil Defense specs. only Not wasted space .. . Use as rumpus room. Residential, commercial. Free estimates gladly given. ID 2-8334 or ID 2-1230. ATOMIC SHELTER COMPANY CARPENTER (No Abbreviations 3 Lines $1.75 50c¢ per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is’ our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close. right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. f FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, porches, garages, additions call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* ct HIGHLAND PARK MEWS HIGHVFOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Worrn DEERFIELD LAKE G2UFF Uhiore REVGW FT. SMERIDAN REVIEW Ui ROUP Sa Bs) Monday, FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services & Supplies’ ads which ADS — (except IMlewood 2-4500 4:30 — 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 | 651 Of 460 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EDITH G. NOELLE ID 2-3220 ALTERATIONS? _ land _ Park, at our 2020 New Drive First se St., In. NEED YOUR _ OR KNITS WI 5-6053. SUITS, COATS. SHORTENED AUTO LOW FIRST AUTO NATIONAL ae AUTO TRY BANK 2927 Auto Body and Makes Complete FOR JACK Repair FRECH British mo- ' torcars. Spares available. Telephone 2-2021 days, MA 3-3803 evenings. EM Page H 60—D 52 all ELECTRIC : s centerboard. ID 2-5857 & PONIES CH DAVE WITH dren World will more, school. see have Dave MINOR Winnetka Reasonablg. 3-4820. Boats, Book/Childcraft your more, and more show you how CE The finest help for home Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848, it STUDIOS s ID 2-3830 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road. Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 4Ss learn: GENERAL grading, landscaping. Ruffalo, 909 Half Park. ID 2-7817. black dirt, owe Picchil- retain and CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new nome, addition or. remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ ‘ & F Construction 0. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. i POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. ERWIN | Helfer, American Conservatory student, instructor of piano and” theory. VE 5-2142. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff. pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS , (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 ID SUBURBAN TV 3-060 set in your when repaired : TV SERVICE > SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power - equipment. JIM BEINLICH - VE 53-1195 rc} it N TREE EXPERTS, Trimming, feod- . insured, ‘ FREE ESTIMA TES. Tel » _ ID repairing, 2-8750; ID guying and removal. Fully 2-5481. UPHOLSTERING New Day jobs. Rd., RECOVERING RESTYLING REPAIRING Gabriel Highland Tony CE Upholstery ESTIMATES 4-4374 Lake Forest, Ill. (REAL ESTATE HOMES SAM WOO & DRY Cascarano FREE LAUNDRY TYPES your satisfaction. lawn BLACK SOIL BARGAIN Save on truckload lots of Rich Unpulverized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. This is not rototilled but is clean, loamy soil which works out well for new lawns. We also supply pulverized soil, Nutri Soil, fill dirt, sand, manures and tractor service. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. ALL CHARGE repair COMPLETELY prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. FOR SALE CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CLEANING WASHABLE LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ~, 9-6 All boats, motors. Wenban ere GOODS Service call $4.95 only By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErROTO-TILLING, 2-' MOWED Highland Park 600 N. Western 2 E 4-4200 Lake Forest LAWNMOWERS)” LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call. Woody, ID 2-8029. 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 4-1310 class boat of stainless steel extras. must go. and cannot 4-3213 590 Elm Place ID 2-9443 or SHeldrake we TREE Tractor EM TELEVISION NO NORTH PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. LAUNDRY TODAY the REAL DESIRE is to obtain FAST RESULTS, playing for fun and relaxation. This is precisely what the Dave Minor Studios offer. HOURS many & cutting. / if Top Soil — Humus Sod—Fertilizer POWER brush SPORTING home. Landscaping and 4-2846, REMINGTON 30-06 with custom stock, 3X-9X variable scope—peep sight; persect, hunting rifle. Best offer. Call ID 2- to your $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. MUSIC FOR RECREATION Come in works. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you it to your children to see Compton’s __tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. Ups J. PHELPS LYONS, British trained mechanon OFFER BOOKS | ID 2-5845 repair AN FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, North Shore Yacht Club, and accessories, 5770. ja nancmanmeaas ca and {6 EVERYTHING Touch St. NEW Painting, and US Mon. & Fri., 9-9 Wed., Thurs., Sat., Closed Sundays Models . 487 E. Park Ave. _ ic, Service Belvidere ' Tues., Call Fender - All _-Undercoating Boe age ASK MAKING SERVICE NOW OPEN REPAIRS DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN: and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION ARRANGE FOR CLEAN WINTER BOAT STORAGE NOW LOANS ~GENERAL BODY SHOP All as As low as 10%. down up to 36 months to pay Bank Rate Financing WM. RUEHL & CO. - low weed CE or NEWSPAPERS WEEDS _ ENSTRUCTION ALTERED? OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 oe HORSES END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS. LOANS COST as ROTO-TILLING grading, LANDSCAPING with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- ROTO TILLING AND LAWN WORK. Lawns prepared to seed, or full lawn and late bordered, bushes done, landscape 0472 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up, Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. on TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. JUNK QUARTER horse, sorrel filly, foaled June 1960, permanently registered; 3 white stockings, blaze face, sire Pokey Rambler, dam granddaughter of King. Call ID 3- SAVE — Boats being discounted cost to liquidate stock. PIANO PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. Telephone iD 2-7619. WORK 41. DRESSES, OR 2-6333 SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Waukegan SAVE PIANO lessons in your home by classical pianist. Children after school, beginners and advanced. Call ID 3-2246. LAKE - FOREST’S distinguished _ pianist, Miss Elsie Gunnersen, M. Mus., is teaching exclusively throughout the 1961-62 season at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Call WI 5-2050 for information. PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO BEGINNERS. Lessons in my home in Lake Bluff. Mrs. Higgins (formerly at Lake Bluff School). Call CE 4-3188. - FIREPLACE WOOD High- ALTERATIONS, dressmaking. draperies. slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI _5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. Perk All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Authorized dealer for: Mercury Motors Dorsett Boats Grady White Boats Starfire Boats Star Craft Boats Balko Trailers EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097. 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Cleaners, CLAUSING 4-4354 | : PAINTING interior and_ exterior, paper hanging and scenics. Staining, graining and bleaching of natural finish wood. Guaranteed. ID 2-2748 or ID 2-2699. Insured Highland ®LECTRICAL ~ BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ‘ALTERATION SHOP UN NEwton WHY WAIT? Now is the time for indoor and outdoor remodeling. There are 45 years of experience behind Franzese Construction. General maintenance. Patio, steps, stone and general concrete. Done at Competitive Prices. ID 2-4177. BOATS and Williams, [Dlewood CEMENT & SUPPLIES DRESSMAKING STRING CONSULTANT LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL LESSONS GIVEN LOCALLY Free estimates work. NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts. banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI. 51243 or WI 5-0738. ~ the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs, Edith’s and see Eda Roger CEdar 4-2300 ALTERATIONS Zengeler It! BRoadway 3-5900 SERVICE NEEDS _ ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS ads) EXPERIENCED VIOLIN TEACHER BEGINNERS - ADVANCED CONSERVATORY TRAINED (JUILLIARD) RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT: of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS PARTY P.M. We'll Charge wanted Direct Chicago Line — Come CATERING 3 P.M. TUESDAY NOON SATURDAY may be cancelled _ Phone Your Want Ad FINE run during the week at no extra charge. “Business Services G Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To - Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE REVIEW AD DEADLINES; Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services G& Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To ' BS VERNON TOWER Ne WSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -————— WANT en- HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. AL porches, jalousie ID 2-6466. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Permitted) PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices : BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 work, new building and_re- modeling, garages, closures, etc. Phone -WANTAD RATES INSTRUCTION and repaired. 4 HAVE YOUR FIRST LAKE MASSAGE . treatments at your own Call CH 4-3280 Katrina Kari LMT home - MOVING & HAULING” & DECORATING TIRED of doing your own decorating? terior, extericr painting, wall’ washing, _feferences. ID 2-8917,-" EXTERIOR’ and orating. interior painting and Intop dec. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-170 BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and. exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates. terms arranged. LEhigh 17-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and’ exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior, natural. or bleached wood_ finishing; quality. workmanship. For. estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT ELM LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-1532. “PAINTING > For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. MASSAGE LADIES! MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA. $21,900 Centrally air-conditioned, expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, low taxes and maintenance, convenient location. Must see to appreciate. By Owner. ID 2-8270. Sy VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS Humrich designed home on 2 acres, with beautiful trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace wall. Thermopane windows throughout. Spacious kitchen with fireplace. Oversized screened porch. Small office. Lawndry room. Separate tool shed; excellent storage. Mid-forties. WI 5-2223. FOR SALE OR RENT Deerfield: by owner, 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Excellent condition. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Basement. Carport. Fully landscaped. Pleasant neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping, Loop transportation and ‘tolh roads. Mid 20's. WI 5-2983 after 6 p.m. and weekends; "WI 5-0561,. 9-5, weekdays. (Mrs. Wykes) 951 Brookside. Lane. DEERFIELD: :2 master bedroom ranch; tile bath, natural fireplace, cabinet ‘kitchen, carpets, full basement, lot 60 ft. x 130 ft. $18,500 or best offer. WI 5-5044. 3 BEDROOM, central. air conditioned, brick ranch,. 25x27 paneled rec room, beautifully finished; 1 full bath, 2. half baths, many extras, convenient to schools, transporta- tion and 30’s. Call ‘shopping. ID 2-4929, Will: sacrifice, Thursday, September 28, 1961 low ofa — �Ss) HIGH ‘Hart, Shaw Beautiful 78x155 wooded lot in Highlands. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios, living room with fireplace, dining area, full basement, tiled rec room, centrally air conditioned, spacious closets, 1 cedar lined. Eager to sell. 33,500 Virtually new brick and frame Trilevel in excellent east side locawith Entrance marble kitchen with inets and hall, living fireplace, room dining porch. Three bedrooms on top level. Recreation bath and utility room el, and bath room, full on lower level. Easy walking distance schools, stores and trains. Priced at attractive, brick to kitchen and family twin size bedrooms stairs are two large with firewonderful two Up- bedrooms and Partial basement, gas heat, two-car attached garage. This house is immaculate throughout and is on wooded two-thirds acre lot. Priced . Imagine finding a house nestled in the woods with half of the rooms overlooking a ravine. THere are two living rooms, two fireplaces, two dining areas and three bedrooms, and one and one-half baths. There is a partial basement, gas heat, two-car attached garage. This is just the type of home so many people have been looking for. Priced in the low $60’s. WILL Perfectly with west Lake large sized sufficient help must garage extra building space for quarters. This be seen to be with guest farm truly or group appre- ciated. Priced Se PROUD at brary and bath, pantry, and lavatory. Master suite kitchen has bed- are four additional bedrooms and two baths. This is a. marvelous family house, easily maintained wit ha minimum of structural upkeep. Priced at $95,000 Parking Space Available For Our Customers a Hart, Shaw & _» Company Richard B. Hart, President 5 C. Howard ReQua, Vice- President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 cS Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service "Thursday, September 28, 1961 Realtors WI 5-1670 723 St. Johns Ave. BRIARWOODS. ESTATES laundry, Spacious deluxe split level with 4 large bedrooms and 2% baths, excellent kitchen with large eating area, paneled family room with fireplace, 214 car garage: Beautiful landscaping. $45,000. IDEAL NEIGHBORHOOD Be sure to see this impressive 4 bedroom Colonial bi-level with large living room, separate dining room, large family room with fireplace plus basement, master bedroom with private bath, 2 other baths, oversized 2 car, garage. Mutschler kitchén, with dishwasher and disposal. A delight to see this truly fine home. Beautiful wooded lot. Offered in the lower 40’s. « - Wyatt 999 PArk & Coons, Waukegan 4-3000 Inc. Rd. Glenview, Ill. LAKE Sudler Ill WA 2-6775 TREMENDOUS BUY! WISCONSIN COUNTRY ESTATE will be sold by owner at best price above $24,500 this weekend. Open house Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Year ’round home, 2 miles above Antioch, Illinois. 9 rooms, 11% baths, automatic heat. 2 car garage. summer house, filtered swimming pool plus bathhouse. % .acre beautifully landscaped with lake frontage, pier, boat. 6 ft. Cyclone fence surrounds property. Call week-ends Trevor, Wisconsin, UNderhill 2-2674, or week-nights LO 1-2665 (Chicago). - WONDERFUL No better can’t beat FAMILY garage and breezeway. Stock- ade fenced 1/3 acre back yard bordered by woods assures privacy and provides. safety for your children and pets. Tool shed. Walk to trains,* shops, schools. Newly decorated, ready for your immediate possession. $27,985. By owner. 507 Cambridge Circle. WI 5-0784. “ ~ HIGHLAND The buy of buys. a family with 4 English home on A PARK wonderful children or 1 aicre with home for more. Stately view of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3- maid: baths, 4 fireplaces, library, ie lovely ‘interior. Compleie's sacrifice in low 40’s. INVESTMENT place than in a home and this for all these features; you White brk. Col., large lot, 2 scr. porches, den, rec. baths, 2% patio, 4 bedrooms, room, 2 car att. gar., beautiful Woodridge area—Only $42,500. Call Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN - COOK 551 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5000 BEAUTIFUL English style 2 story steel and stone, 8% rooms, -4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, automatic heat, air conditioned, large lot. Offered at $65,000. For further details phone ID 2-0474. VErnon oven, range & dishwasher. NEW Road AL : 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 RANCH HOMES DEERFIELD 1% baths, full basement, ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace,. large kitchen, family room, attached garage, landscaped ot. 909: Appletree “Lai 22. SG poe $25,750. 4 bedroom split, with garage, 114 baths, colored plumbing, large family room, recreation room, ground level; patio area. 1155 Myrtle Lane $26,250. Lge. ARNOLD PEDERSEN BUILDING CORPORATION WI 5-1238 DEERFIELD Newly decorated 5 year old brick ‘and frame ranch; 3 twin bedrooms, living room, dining area, large kitchen, dry basement. Quality construction, plaster, hardwood floors, lowest maintenance and heating. Sacrificing very low twenties. 1054 Broadmoor. WI 5-4275 BANNOCKBURN—Rent with option, easy financing, low taxes, gracious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with acreage. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom bi-level, 1% baths, attached garage, down payment $3,000, attractive kitchen with builtins plus dining room. Call ID 2-3246. eh oe Hokanson & Jenks Davis Street GReenleaf is owner—Must sell Mundelein home immediately. 3 bedroom, all brick, full basement, slate entrance, brand new wall to wall carpeting, draperies, Walltex at top of tile bath, throughout kitchen and hallway; newly decorated, oil heat, close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Immediate occupancy. Call LOcust- 6-4110 for appointment. 2 940 PLEASANT Avenue, Ravinia: 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, kitchen built-ins, full basement, 2 car garage, laundry room on Ist floor, $6,000 down. ID 2-3246. CUTE this i A een ; COLONIAL ; pe Sie resiAS se ; trim ranch lot. that PERT red is 3 bedrooms, PARK ’N’ provocative brick located full é with on a ‘basement ite w with ished. recreation room, outside entrance from dining room to private patio a Attached garage—priced to sell ary Owner has purchased another house. : JUST for your ranch wall in size THE 1st home bedrooms, ceramic cation. $32,000. . . . most tile desirable 2 aye firepla 2 twi bath, possible and attache when need- | convenient lo- t RARE bedroom, ~« walls. Brick full basement; . . . expansion ed HOUSE. ~ . . . well-built face brick plaster living room, garage room, OPPORTUNITY bath house . under | : $30,000 eating space and plenty of porch. ; JOHN COONS, — Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road FIRST TIME — WI 5-5100OFFERED | Not*often are we privileged to offer a CUSTOM just like warmth A and blue BUILT this—-the Split Lev essence o charm. stone foyer leads to LARGE living rm. dining L. 3 bed- rms., baths, 2 Gorgeous FAMILY rm. f.pl. opening onto spacious terrace, erous Magnificent brkfst. area, kit. with ‘gen built in range wall oven, 12% ft. Refrig. Dishwasher & Disposal. GAS heat, 2 ca att..gar., many fine appointments. Don’t fail to call to see this HOME of PERFECTION. : ~L. Ringer 5-1617 HIGHLAND PARK EAST 2172 Linden Ave. Best location in Highland Park. 1 block Elm Place grammar school, 2 blocks Highland Park High, 4 short blocks Northwestern Station and Central Ave. shopping area; 1 block to lake. Lot 100x205 feet, beautifully landscaped. Concrete slab patio; 1 car garage; parking for approximately 8 cars; 3 story 11 room frame house; spacious dining and living rooms; main floor rec. room;: modern deluxe kitchen; 5 bedrooms plus 2 large enclosed heated porches; ample closet-storage space; 3% baths;- beautiful brick fireplace. Automatic hot water heat. $47.500. By owner. No brokers. ID 2-5589. BY basement, $32,000. 5-0236 This is‘ a most attractive house which has a completely remodeled interior. Floors refinished, new heating system, copper plumbing and fixtures thruout. Alum. ‘storms and screens. Living-Dining room w/marble firepl., large eating area in all new kit., 2 bedrms. and new ceramic tile bath on first; paneled bedrm., % bath on 2nd. Call to see this today. 513 full $29,000. cabinets in kitchen. Panelled enclosed Basement. Immediate possession. liv.-rm. and sep--din. rm. Lovely patio. 2 car att.. gar, Alum. storms & screens. Exterior painted last year. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $32,500. ie room, In Deerfield Park. Handsome 2-story dence; classic center-hall design, with arate .dining, room, 2% baths, combin: dining DEERFIELD BIG HOUSE—BIG BARGAIN Owner has purchased another home and anxious to sell. Just reduced $2400. 4 yr. old split-level; Col. brick ‘and frame in excel. condition, 4 twin bdrms., 2'2 baths; family rm. w/fpl., kit. w-eating space, built-in) in main- You will agree when you see this sophisticated well built face brick ranch. Liv room with oak paneled fireplace, 3 kitchen that is a woman’s a bedrooms, light. Full basement. Selling price of only $23,500. REALTORS -Bldg: care Immaculate Conception parish. Face bri ranch. Living room with fireplace, scianoee J-H Kahn Realty Theatre Utility garage—only HIGHLAND McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Glencoe 5-1971 room. garage. QNE.OF, THE ‘NICEST STREETS _IN HIGHLAND PARK. Eye appealing white brick home with 1ST FLR. FAMILY RM. 3-bedrms., 24% baths. Brkfst. rm. Separate dining rm. Lovely living rm. with corner fireplace. OWNER TRANSFERRED. $31,- Glencoe meticulous kitchen-family area. Attractive landscaping featuring 40-foot free-form patio. Basemer ooms, 41% ast room, ipeted. A +Brand new brick & shingle Col. split-level ‘ w/4 double bdrms. and 214 baths. Fireplaces in living rm, and family rm. The HIGHLAN.D PAKK latest in Frigidaire kitchens. Large base-~ Another grand value. Lannon stone and ment; 2 car garage. $42,500. brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2- baths, streamCall Mr. Robinson nice breakfast area, lined kitchen with screened porch, attached garage. $26,500: Will sell on contract. ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 712 VE BLUFF SUDLER & COMPANY H. car Lang Real Estate 1956 brick ranch on wooded corner property adjoining Ravine Park preserve, 1 block from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 25 ft. living room, dining L, heated sun porch, kitchen with breakfast area and patio. Stockade enclosed back yard; heated 2 car attached garage; full carpeting and equipment included. Low $40’s. C. 2 taken -4-BEDROOM 5-5700 EXCELLENT VALUE. Braeside BRICK RANCH on nicely landscaped lot complete with fruit trees. Living-dining rm., excellent kitchen with eating area. DEN, 3 bedrms. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT. $25,500. designed this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch on cul-de-sac. Living room has indoor garden. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Dining room has sliding glass window wall with view of huge trees. Full basement with recreation room, bar, work shop, knotty pine PRIVACY room, sitting room and bath. There ae WI Rds. has QUALITY! PRICE REDUCED. Be the ffirst to see this 3 bedrm. AIR CONDITIONED BRICK. RANCH at the very realistic price of $29,950. 1% baths. Finished play rm. Lovely yard—MARVELOUS LOCATION FOR INDIAN TRAIL & ELM = PLACE SCHOOLS. -) Commons Deerfield frame 7 room split level home 2,000 square feet that a proud taining the inside as well as the outside and the landscaping .as well. 3 oversize bec rooms, 2 tile baths, that wanted Ist C x 4 OF ings. Entrance hall, living room, screened porch, dining room, li- 3 Z Deerfield $75,000 Excellent twelve-room residence combining the best of contemporary design with the warmth of good wood paneling and three large, wood-burning fireplaces. Ten acres of park-like surround- ee REALTORS & OWNER FASTIDIOUS Brick and with over attached J-H Kahn Realty PIERSEN REALTY Dorsey Husenetter fireplace. large dining kitchen with fireplace and large bay overlooking gardens and eight acres of wooded. property. Two master bedrooms and bath and unfinished study or bedroom available.. 30 by 12 foot sereened porch. There is also a good Waukegan SEEING’S BELIEVING family REALTORS Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service COD It’s hard to believe—so come and see stunning brick split level with panele fa ly room. Large living room, 3 twin 2% baths, large kitchen wi bedrooms, built-ins. $26,000. owner AD_ ON Park, ZANDER-OMMEN GILMER ROAD, LONG GROVE tst house on north side west of Rte. 83. 3 rolling acres. Most attractive remodelled farm home. Don’t mis sthis at .... $31,500. Elm Place School District: Near the High School, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large lot, make offer. $28,000 BE proportioned, room ’ ALSO SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE H58-DS50 in Highland Highwood, Deerfield. 2045 RIVERWOODS ROAD 5 bedroom older home on wooded acre in Modern wood |area of expensive homes. cabinet kit., sep. din. rm., 2 car garage. Low taxes. Immed. occupancy. $23,750. Lincoln School District: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage. 23,500 CAPE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION? Here is the house for you. 3 bdrms, 1% baths, att. gar., good sized eating area in kitchen. Loc. on quiet dead end street. Drastically dececree 1 TO 1080 HIAWATHA LANE, Riverwoods. NW on Riverwoods Rd. off Deerfield Rd. to stone pillars on left—ist home on right. Custom _built deluxe contemporary. All lge. rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., family rm. Loaded with extras. .... $37,500. French Colonial on nearly 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. East Ravinia. $57,500 HIGH AND DRY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, 3. bdrms, splitlevel, large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to agchools. $24,800. APPT. Realtors Forest Farm Estate. Exquisite Colonial home complete with cedar shakes, board and batten siding and metal casements. Entrance hall with floor of old: polished bricks, powder room, two-story paneled jiving Seven large rooms in this all brick hoi on over an acre. Family room, extra spac — and an atin the kitchen, full basement : tached 2 car garage. The price can’t — beat—just $18,500. 2500 FOREST GLEN TRAIL—Stone & frame ranch on 1 acre in lovely Riverwoods. 4 bedrms., 2 full baths, family rm., kit. w/built-in oven & range, 2 car garage. A real bargain at 32,500. Two story white Southern Colonial with fresh new paint job on the exterior. Immaculate. $33,500 YOU COMPACT 2-BEDROOM RANCH. Low heating & maintenance cost ‘with 2-car gar. Located in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. $21,500. 464 JONQUIL TERR. Brick & frame split level 3 yrs. old. Shows like new. Liv. rm. w/sliding glass doors leading to beautiful patio w/redwood fence which offers privacy. Outstanding landscaping, 3 bedrms., 2: Baths, nice Lecr M1. ae ini .. $27,900. This 7 room home is located in the Lincoln School District. There is a separate dining room and nice first floor den. 3 bedrooms, 1! baths, full basement, gas heat, garage. eS §22;500 at $52,500 BY and ona tree lined street in one of of Deerfie residential districts nicest Ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living: room 3 and nice size kitchen. Oversize garage—la yard—all this for a realistic price of $19,500. 1130 .WILLIAMS—Small down pyt. Top construction. Contemporary ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, full bsmt., immediate occupancy. Offers invited. Asking .... $24,900. Beautiful brick veneer ranch 1955, 75x211 ft. lot on East side. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 23x15 Living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, full basement, large rec room with fireplace. Custom built home » with many extras. See this for gracious living. $64,500 bath and a wealth of storage space. BY—SHOWN Eas . WOODLAND -LANE. 8 room home on 1% acres. This home spells charm from’ every room; large oak paneled LR & DR, modern kitchen w/blt-ins, fruitwood paneled den w/FP,.4 bdrms; master bdrm. has stone. FP. 2 baths, full bsmt w/FP. Beamed ceilings thrqnghout. Located on private road, $39,500 1568 OAKWOOD (no sign on property). Designed &: built for owner, this brick & redwood contemporary has lge. liv. rm, overlooking wooded property, 3 bedrms., huge kit., glazed pch., panelled recr. rm. Finest’ construction & location .... $34,700. If you want a good buy in income producing commercial property, we have 2 apartments and 2 stores in Hubbard Woods. $48,500 Williams- room, and with bath. DRIVE Large lot 128x281, 3 bedrooms, 112 CT baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and family room, full basement, 1951 Construction. $35,000 $49,500 burg Colonial in choice residential section. On the first floor is entrance hall, living room place,- dining room, THIS HOME WILL BE OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 833 PINE—Brick & frame ranch custom built. Top construction & charm, Lge. liv. rm. w/walnut panelling, din. rm., ceramic tile kit. & bath, 3 bedrms., recr. rm. in bsmt., 2 car gar. Wooded street & property. Priced below appraised value . . . $27,900. Like country living? 100x400 ft. lot, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, heated sun porch, beautiful wooded property. with many fruit trees and shrubs. $23,000 NEIGHBORHOOD Most DEERFIELD Near school and transportation, 3 bedrooms, 1% bath; nice modern kitchen, large eating Barea, separate dining room, back yard, cyclone fence enclosed, low taxes. $19,750 complete built-in cabappliances. Enclosed Deerfield ~PIERSEN REALTY a “LOCATE tion. iB 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6600 Deerfield Deerfield Realtc 3 Offices To Serve You Highland Park HIGHLAND en, Winnetka PARK REPOSSESSED BRAND NEW RANCHES WITH. ATTACHED GARAGES PRICED $2,000 TO $3,000 BELOW ORIGINAL PRICE. ; 821 Barberry 827 Barberry 833 Barberry 845 Barberry 851° Barberry ‘ $23, Edens to Clavey Road, west to Ridge Road north to Barberry. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunda from 1 p.m. : Bay. 1 year old; 4 bedrooms, ft., immediate possession. Call CE 4-3726. LAKE FOREST, ore 4-2610. lot 5 rooms, 51x292; 3500; evenings 2 bedrooms, in teens. Call | eg Page H 61—D 53 Pe e �HOMES FOR SALE John Griffith, LAKE FOREST 4 Realtors LAKE WE HAVE “L” SHAPED 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH RANCH ideal for the young executive. Has large Living Room with fireplace—-Dinng Room Combination with door leading to lovely patio and woods ond: efficiently planned Kitch- with built-in range and oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, leaving ample room for eating space. A ee Room; Utility Room and versized heated garage, originally priced at $48,500. Owner accept offers PERFECT low RETIREMENT screens; tool house. 80 ft. x 200 ft. ard—all for A fine th 3 _ $20,000 5 YEAR COD on OLD wooded BRICK property. family home custom Bedrooms; 11% Baths. built This home has rare charm with entrance hall, Living Room with Fireplace; separate Dining Room: uge Kitchen with all built-ins and lotsof eating space: Den; screened Porch with terrace ttached garage and beyond. 2-car full basement on well '% landscaped Oversized 2 car and heating cost. built-in features. Owner the 60's, acre coun$48,000 ul setting dmong_ evergreens, flowering shrubs and tall oaks on secluded 200 ft. lot. New gas fur- large on OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Lake A 4-1082 frpl., lge. dining L, radio and bath. 2 car att. doors. BRICK COLONIAL real buy in the PHELPS, INC. i ea Family Frame older home on Temple Avenue, 4 rooms down and 4\rooms up; separate oil-fired hot air heat, $18,500. Call agent, ID 2-0474. Exciting New Listings baths: equally spacious and smartly decorated red brick English style home with large screen porch. Both homes are in perfect condition, available for early occupancy and priced in the low 50's, Central ID 2-6600 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka 2 STORY OLDER HOME on lined street. Living rm. w/fple, rm., Kit. w/built-in breakfast wood cabinets. 3 bedrms. and tic suitable for 4th bedrm., 114 basmt., 1 ‘car garage. panelled recreational rumpus room, baths, basement, garage on lovely landscaped property. A residence of this caliber is seldom quiet, tree sep. dining nook and floored atbaths. Full $18,500. SPLIT LEVEL with ‘many extras; Hardwood floors, black top drive, carpeting and draperies included, fully landscaped. Large Liv.-rm. w/fple, dining ell, entrance hall, kit. w/eating area plus built-in GE electric oven/range dishwasher, Panelled rec. rm. plus storage rm. and utility rm. This home is practically new and in excellent condi-. tion. $32,500. BRICK RANCH in finest section of Deerfield. Attractive 2 bedrm. quality home. large liv-rm w/marble fple., din.-rm. Kitchen w/eating area, bath. 1% car garage, full basmt,, gas heat. Landscaped yard with many flowers. 29,950. Carr Realty Co. A Six room Cape Cod house near TICABLE HOME for the family, 3 bedrooms, baths, 16 ft. master, loads of closets & attic storage. Generous storms This & screens, home is be a joy would was planned 6-2900 with GAS it .. 18 ft. wide heat, FOREST huge liv12 ft. 3 lg. patio BRoadway CE & Co. Waukegan, Ill. FOREST refinements of MORTGAGE Priced Call below a listed) just west of Green bi-level home, built for a small family. baths, 2 fireplaces, plus the expected custom actual LIONEL built cost in WATSON. if wi §-2700 house. low. low after WI Baird and Warner 4-1855 5-0450 New 3 Only Bedroom $21,500 $2600 Hlllcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND The 6 30's. P.M., : Down Including attached garage, 11 baths, 75 ft. lot, range, carpeting in living room, landscaping. 920 GREENWOOD AVENUE Rix Co. Builders ROdney 3-2230 convenient- Guy Viti 5-5300 Ranch 6-1855 3-1855 PARK Newly listed 2 family dwelling ly located. priced at $30, DEERFIELD e CE BR Rd. oven electric || 226..Green. 125 REALTOR Bay Utility room bath. and Tremendous room in oak basement. paneled 2 car att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. BY APPOINTMENT Stone and brick residential street. kitchen and $1700 down. This ranch on quiet 3 bedrooms, tile bath. beautiful Available home in with fine East location has 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, den and also paneled separate breakfast 1 story room, studio ment attached to 2 Immediate occupancy. apart- car garage. $44,500. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS PRIVACY Spacious you’ve ranch wanted ID 2-1212 ON HILLTOP! with all the extras including 2 fire- places, 2 car attached garage, patio, and dining area to accommodate large dining set, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths plus large panelled family Fenced basement. in room oaks large with 81’x260’ property. $34,500. HOBBYIST OR BOAT ENTHUSIAST! A spacious conditioned and porch 3 bedrm, 2 ranch with and patio bath airbasement on large wooded property. Separate heated l car garage sized out-building for your workshop or boat car attached garage storage. 1 $30,500. RANCH on quiet dead end street. 3 twin size bedrooms, large family kitchen, full basement with recreation ~ A very attract. ranch with a pleasant floor plan and all large rooms, 3 bedrooms plus den with fireplace, 2 baths. liv. rm. w/ fireplace. Large built in kit. with break. area. Excel. basement also with fireplace. On 1 acre. Viking Realty 1946 ranch room. Owner has moved. Anxious for sale. Asking $21,500 or will rent for $165.00 per month. (newly COUNTRY ESTATE—$17,000 Charming 6 room custom ranch’ situated on quiet country lane. 3°> bedrooms. 114 baths. family room, wood cabinet kitchen. full| 576 Lincoln Avenue basement on 1 acre. A real steal. Winnetka, Illinois Since stone CONTEMPORARY DEERFIELD ON CHIPPEWA PATHWAY A MOST BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA NOW VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SACRIFICED AT $24,900 ~ Out of state owner offers his 7 room 1958 brick and frame split level, contains charming carpeted living room with sliding ots | to patio, dining L.,3 large bedrooms, 11% baths, lovely finished family room. big | kitchen with built ins, located on quiet cul- | de sac, 3 blocks from town and- schools. rec. 4-0969 location is excellent, the taxes reasonable. Priced in lowest forties. For details please call WALLACE LANIGAN, 3-2666 old 463 Central Ave. D. Olson at 325 Cherokee Road, Bay, a brick and frame im 1955, is now available There are 2 bedrooms, 2 a paneled “family room, CO. year room first. & Realtors LAKE on COUNTRY Lindenmeyer, H. ‘SEE Hllicrest in—for 20's .....coffers . PARK ESTATE live children 2 baths, TREMENDOUS drive... Mrs. 540 CHEROKEE—$39,500 brick 5 bedrooms, 31% baths REAL and CUSTOM RANCH 3° bedrooms, baths, living room, f/place, family room, f/place, BASE 2 car att. garage .. . 30's. 411 PLES SANT—$28,500 Adorable 3 bedroom COLONIAL! All to IN PRICE BRICK basement, CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burges. et HIGHLAND new for REALISTIC PINK finest plantings. like 6 room house, 2 baths, living room, f/place, etc. ... base, h/water heat . Mid 20’s . ESTATE 8 with 8 burner 2 range, separate den, living room, f/place, din- ing room, KINGSIZE_ kitchen, built-ins, cedar panelled family room, (exterior entrance for the children) Basement, GAS heat, plus 2 car garage Combination LAKE Gilbert Rayner Jaicks Carmen PRAC- LOTS—Lake Forest, 110 ft. wide 5 $80 000. LOTS—Lake Bluff— 90 ft. wide. $7,000—offers. 150 ft. wide . . ; $2,750. Frénch type Gate house on 2 beautiful acres off Old Mill Road. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Large living room with fireplace, paneled recreation room. 2-car garage. $42,500—offers invited. Kathryn the RENTAL ALL utilities paid for .. . by. owners . ... garage included. Lake Forest College. Nice yard with screened summer house. Priced under $20,000. REAL DOUBT WEE BRICK RANCH living room, f/place, dinette, lg. kitchen, and play room, full basement, 2 car garage ... $18,500. Five room frame cottage on large lot, close to shopping and transportation. Priced under $20,000. Luxurious on quiet street close to schools. Very large living room, huge screened porch, wonderful kitchen maid’s WITHOUT bedrooms, LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY—2 to 4: 822 Kimballwood — 3 master bedfound; the house is particular in /rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, guest detail and has the utmost in charm room with ceramic tile bath plus and desirability. ing room, (carpets & drapes) dining room, 20 ft. kitchen, DEERFIELD’S OLDEST ~ 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 826 Deerfield $27,900-—We offer you a spotless brick and split-level built, in 4958—and | seller aware of your need for aGOOD BUY with EASY FINANCING and a REALISTIC PRICE. J Call ’Nita Lesney 283 E. Deexpath, Lake Forest Shore 4 DUTCH COLONIAL with 3 large bedrms. and 2% baths. This home offers lots of living space. Kit. w/eating area. Sep. dining rm., > large liv-rm. plus sun rm., fuil basmt., “ car garage and fully landscaped. (back yard fenced in—and private). $23,500. Realtors LAKE BLUFF 42% Evanston-North Listing Service Baird & Warner L. Ringer CE 4-1855 | BR 50450 | GHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame. basement, and shops.¢ block to Catholic Church xcellent condition. 3 bedPARK: HIGHLAND THEAST 1142 baths, full baseolder home, oom ment, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, lov. of the Multiple ID 2-4580 Rd. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR FAMILY LIVING in the BEST traditional manner. Seven family rooms, PLUS DEERFIELD 20's. We're thrilled to offer these wonderful family homes in top EAST Highland Park neighborhoods; one in Ravinia, one in Braeside. Handsome White brick French Provincial with gorgeous kitchen and panclled family rm., 6 second floor bdrms., 31. 4-1117 Baird & Warner - Page H 62—D 54 frpl. Two 4-5132 you Shall receive picture listings of s in Lake Bluff-Lake Forest, or in Region, all sizes and prices—we are ar as your phone. Call Ahimann Christensen 8. w. LAKE BLUFF OFFERINGS REALTORS Member SEARS tile ROTTS + excep$37,500 EAST CENTRAL LOCATION 1925 Sheridan 457 AAI with detail. 4-0104 ASK Forest rm. PAUL A sai BUY ake lot Excellent family home 5 years old of top brick construction on a4 secluded half acre. Easy walk to train, shops and school. Bluff rooms, 4 bedrooms, full dining room, livx room with fireplace, den, 2 bathrooms, basement, 2. car garage. Close to train d schools in Lake Forest. Owner in Calomnia wants offers and offers terms. Priced upper twenties. Vacant—can move right or your opportunity. Call AhImann Christensen Deerpath home architectural FINEST A C. 3 EF. charming tional 4-0816 ‘EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE Starosselsky & 4-1181 Been Kelley CE Griffis CE C6 ; Serciding Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 : * June Enos CE / Appleton CE 4-3974 wooded Forest. Attr. liv. rm. w. frpl. and panelling, panelled library leading to beau. stone patio, din. rm., powdr. rm., lge. well equipped natural wood kitch. on lst floor. Breezeway and att. gar. There are 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fl., and space for addnl. bath. Full basement, warm air gas heat. : 12 Scranton Ave. CEdar on Compact, well-designed white brick Colonial in excellent convenient location. Attractive liv. rm., frpl. and panelling, good size eating kitch., din. rm. or den and t. bath, ser. porch on lst floor. 3 bdrms. and lge. t. bath on 2nd floor. Full basement; detached gar. Lovely yard with good trees. John Griffith; Inc. ake Forest Colonial landscaped WHITE etails of finishing. Edar. 4-0485 Cod Finest equipment throughout. Property like new. Owner moved Calif. Priced at 2/3rds replacement value. want in a brick modified Cape Cod: - quality construction plus style. 678 N. Western Ave., Cape well gar., UNDER. CONSTRUCTION —- Buy now and choose your decorating or it yourself. 4 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; s heat; fireplace. Everything you 2 in PARK in beautiful Sherwood room, lane depending Priced modern completely equipped kitch., 3 bedrms. and t. bath, and. porch on Jst floor. 2nd floor has 2 unusually lge. paneled bedrooms and spac. t. bath. Full. basement: rec. aditional decorating. Warm Maogany woodwork thru-out; beauti- $30,000, town. NEW LISTING Lovely Liv. ONDERFUL 7 ROOM BRICK OUSE adaptable to modern or Priced under gar., low taxes Many unusual HIGHLAND LAKE BLUFF mace and roof; semi-private ‘near school. Low 40’s. leaving or -efficiently planned; eat-in Kitchen and Utility Room. The house has recently been redecorated; new aluminum combination storms & CAPE Carr Realty Co. RANCH with rec. room. 40’s your first home. One-floor plan; 2 large Bedrooms; good Glosets; AGELESS DELUXE The marble-floored entrance hall enters into a step-down liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay; beau. pnid. fam. rm., large farm kitchen, completely equipped, din. rm., 4 bdrms. and 212 cer. t. baths, partial basement willing to in the FOR BEDROOM In the choice Ridge Road estate section this 2 year old Colonial brick ranch is on a 2 acre secluded tract. FOREST AN HOMES FOR SALE Highwood ID 2-3933 BLODGETT.AVE., LAKE BLUFF 1956 3-bedroom ranch with attached screened porch, garage and workshop on —completely planted lot in wooded area. Well planned and equipped kitchen. large living room with fireplace, many decorating extras. Road will be paved soon. Owner will pay assessment or negotiate. Immediate possession, $28,500. CE 4-9309. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Road 2-0880 RIVERWOODS Open 1 to 6:30 P.M. After you’ve seen the rest, come to this wonderful village of space, majestic oaks, peace and beauty and enjoy free coffee and doughnuts while you look at my newly completed 2 story Colonial at 1430 Indian Trail Drive just off Riverwoods Road, (142 miles N.W.. of Deerfield-Sanders-Riverwoods Road intersection.) 4 bedrooms, 2'2 ceramic baths, large walnut cabinet kitchen with eating space, complete with builtins, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, -library-den, 2 car garage, large center entrance hall with- Colonial staircase, full, basement, circular driveways 1'2 acre lot. Immediate occupancy. Full price $43,500; $31,000 mortgage, mo closing cost: JJOSEPH’S BUILDER ‘CRestwood 2-3919 IN HIGHWOOD JUST REDUCED 6 year old lannon stone and brick house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. good location, IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 Car garage, good kk cation, $18,500. ea E. REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 | LAKE BLUFF- Charming 55 room ‘hod mahogany paneled thruout, on wooded % acre, 16° family room, 20’ patio. Outdoor brick Bar-B-Q. 2 car garage with adjoining 12x18 workshop, $22.500. Will take 10% down from qualified buyer. CE 4-9099 from 6-8 p.m. All day Sunday. Thursday, September 28, 1961 — �HOMES FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE WANTED _ Houses TO RENT | j COUNTRY = Quinlan sof - Tyson, Inc. REALTORS, DEERFIELD country gentleman and _ his who ride shouldn’t miss this: DEERFIELD An ivy covered brick with loads of charm: Cape extras Schools. J. Manilow "Deerfield: means 3 bedrooms—1% @ Fireplaces in LR @ Sep. ed -@ De luxe Excellent baths family appoint- kitchen financing RIVERWOODS A picturebook ranch on wooded _acre facing country club: @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ 16x15 kitchen—bsmt. @ 25.8 ft x 14 Family room @® Many custom extras LINCOLNSHIRE A hideaway ranch under towering pines: @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ Paul McCobb kitchen Fabulous @ Central family room brick ileianes Colonial @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths Lovely, % acre site Sep. DR, Fam. room : — | @ 2,200 sq. ft. of luxury const. This may fit you $49,500 CALL US TODAY!!! Naomi Murphy Ardis Peet Mary Ann Purdy Helen Svendsen Sally Heath Vera Parkinson Richard Peterson Nancy Sullivan Deerfield Serving UN the to to North 5 5 9-1112 p.m. p.m. Shore Since 1884 Thursday, sale ee — to eae Evenings — $28,000. ID 2-6580 ranch built 1955. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good separate dining area. Fireplace, beautiful large yard backs up to park. $31,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors HIGHLAND PARK OWNER HAS SHARPENED his pencil for a QUICK SALE. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, rec-room. Carpeting and draperies included. 179 Indian Tree Drive. Low 50's. 653 REALTORS Williarns Roger ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND. PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED Unique ranch home in immaculate condition, on secluded wooded lot, 100 feet wide, charming paneled family room which opens to patio, baths. Priced in mid 30’s. 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 room, plus living 2 bedrooms, Call: 11% GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. Glencoe BR 3-4665 WILDWOOD FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedrooms, large living room, family room, kitchen, nook, dining room, automatic gas heat, city water, 2 car garage, large corner a reduced from $19,000. to $15,500; rental 13 Martin A. Vehlow Realty BAldwin 3-0880 IMMEDIATE occupancy, owner — transferred.. Custom built brick ranch with 3 large ‘bedrooms, ‘large carpeted ~ living room, fireplace, dining room, built in oven and range, recreation room, screened porch, attached garage; on beautifully landscaped 1/4 acre lot; Terrace section, sacrifice, $31,500. 510 Pine Ct. 44079. ‘ VACANT PROPERTY CHOICE central ravine, riparian lots offered first. time by owner. Underground utilities, community beach. ; ID 2-0212 SP 17-4030 735 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3750 site 3 _ bed- ON LAKE Tyson, Inc. Weekdays: 9 am. Sundays: 10 a.m. large HIGHLAND PARK Quinlan and 3 immediate SEYMOUR $39,900 LINCOLNSHIRE $6,000 down to qualified CARRYOUT September 28, 1961 RESTAURANT : Located in heart of Glencoe. Fully equipped. Priced for immediate sale. Equipment less than 1 year old. Terms. Will waive down payment for qualified purchaser. Call Friday or Monday between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. Mr. Kaufmann CEntral 6-5532 (Chicago) LAUNDERETTE, west of Waukegan, showing brisk business. Excellent opportunity for your own business. Call now. Sudolnik Realty, MA 3-1302, Waukegan. LOCAL luncheonette with confections, magazines, etc. Long established business. Grossed $110,000 in 1959. Owner must change climate. Call ID 2-0474, FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ravine lot, 125 foot front by 280 feet deep on beautiful Cedar Street in Highland Park, East section; old established neighborhood near schools. Suitable for large or small house. Architectural plans were drawn but. owner must move away. This lot is fabulous and the view might be from the Swiss Alps. Phone VErnon 5-2322 daily, 9:305, except Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK. 100 ft. x 297 ft.; all improvements in, $5000. Call WI 5-4662. STORES, & TO RENT White New 2 bedroom apartments. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator, hot water heat, AIR-CONDITIONED. Heat and Water included. RIB ‘N’ WING OFFICES, JUST LISTED air conditioning Excellent financing @ @ for ee $39,000 Just sparkles @ on Highlands. $30,900 DEERFIELD The convenience of a ranch and finest materials: @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ Wonderful, spacious kitchen @ Plaster brick & stone _@ Huge basement Builder’s own house $34,500 er—Red duced Brick & rec. rm. Ranch OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND ARK. a Rd. Deerfield If you would ing these us a ring. 1 possession. be interested apartments, give TO RENT A SUBLEASE OPPORTUNITY Immediately available. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air-conditioned, finest east side location. Call ID 2-7313 after 5 p.m. ROOMS and bath, heat and water furnished, close to transportation; ideal for working couple; no pets. ID 2-4118. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, water, gas furnished; private entrance. Call ID 2-3187. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room unfurnished apartment, parking space. Call after $ p.m. ID 2-6819. PA DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. $145 a month. Heat and hot water included. WI 5-2419. (Unfurnished) 2 HIGHWOOD: 6 room, 2 bedroom apartment, first floor; heat, hot water and garage furnished. $135 per month. ID 26587. LAKE FOREST: 5 room apartment. Heat included, in business district, adults~ preferred. CE 4-0832. HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Model now 1900. 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral6BRAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 1 & 2 bedroom apartments with 1 or 2 baths AVAILABLE OCT. ist & NOV. Ist Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec room & 100% private parking. OPEN — SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P. M. ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 refrigerator, heat laundry facilities, plus a sun porch in| October 7th; stove. water rear parking, furnished; $80. ID 2-8187 Highland Park, 1st floor 5 room. newly decorated apartment. close to school and hospital. ID 3-0215. HIGHWOOD—4 room 2nd floor apart-| ment. Call ID 3-2098. HIGHLAND PARK—3%_ rooms, apartment 6, 725 St. Johns Avenue, $110 per month. Available December tst. Call ID 2-5116 or Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. IN SPACIOUS 1 room apartment, bath and kitchenette, including utilities, heat; for one person, country living. WI 5-0225, evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, rent reasonable. Available October 7. Call ID 2-2201. £ location, scr. porch’ on bedrms. nomical ist floor. 2nd floor has and tile bath. Full basement; ecoto heat and operate. $250 per month 1 story—in attractive setting. tm. kitch., 2 bdrms., 2 ment. wilt rent from 9 Liv. Pa din. A ad A ‘years,5150, PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 Rd. eS HIGHLAND PARK — OF es RENTAL OPTIO TRY BEFORE YOU uy! This lovely deluxe bi-level home can be rented with option to purchase. Your tot rent payments less taxes and insurance c a your down payment if you decide uy! right to Western, left to 3267 Western Na: BI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished — recreation room with fireplace, a has eating area, built-in oven and ran and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeti and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. FOR SALE OR RENT i Deerfield: Nearly new ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, beautiful kitchen with built-in basement, car port, attractively landscape: walk to schools, shopping and transportation. $225. WI 5-2983- after 6 and~ weekends; 951 Brookside Lane. : LIBERTYVILLE ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, ceramic tile bath, lovely, view, adults, no_ pets, $100 including utilities, parking. ID 27596. room, $150 per month. Call EV 4-1400, DEERFIELD—Available immediately, ne duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 11% ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fire slace, easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. LAKE FOREST, will rent our lovely apartment November 1 to May 1. Newly built. Living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, bedroom has twin beds, bath, shower. Well furnished. No linens; garage. Heat, utilities included; close to transportation, shopping district. 2 adults, no pets. CE 4-1829. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Park, $110 per month, utilities Call ID 2-7587. Highland included. 5 ae SEE SUNDAY 11 to 7 to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill paca 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern all electric kitchen, breakfast room, first floor family ~ TOWNHOUSES 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% and 214 room apartments in center of Highland Park. $76 and $85. See Mr. CroLUXURY Highland Park Townhouse, for well on premises or call Baird & Warner, 2 year sublease, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Evanston. Will sacrifice for immediate rental. 370 GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. Park Ave. ID 2-2226. HIGHLAND PARK: 725 St. Johns, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, some utilities, stove and refrigerator. ID 2-5041 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, heat and water furnished, 2nd floor. Call 7717 ST. JOHNS AVE.. ID 2-4245. New contemporary. Oak paneled living room DEERFIELD: 4 room apartment in brick and den. Fully equipped kitchen. Large fam2 flat, includes 2 large bedrooms, extra ily room. Partially air conditioned. 2 porches big kitcHen, use of basement, attached overhang Ravine. 1 block to Ravinia Grade garage, $150. Available Nov. ist. WI 5School, shopping and North Western train. 5300. X: ____ | Available immediately. $280 per month with Highland Park—4 rooms, deluxe elevator | 2 year lease. building, tile bath, fireplace. $160 per| EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. month. 430 Park Avenue. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 VE 5-2559 Evanston ; ROOM apartment Highwood, available excellent ROOM furnished aE He block from town; couple or adults only. WI 5-3122. 2% ROOM furnished apartment, near town ‘and transportation, $75 per month, elderly woman preferred. Call ID 2-2861. 3 ROOMS and bath, working couple or bachelor. Available October Ist, adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-2035. 3 ROOM furnished basement apartment, all utilities furnished but lights; walking distance to Fort Sheridan, $80. CE 44494. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished; couple only; LAKE “FOREST __no pets. Call ID 2-2609. 990'N. WAUKEGAN RD. HIGHWOOD: 3% room apartment, garage, ON LE WA FARM GROUNDS heat and water furnished, near transpor4 room, 2 bedroom, heated ranch cottage, tation. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-3794. Slate roof, immediate possession. Rental HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, nice liv$125 per month, utilities included. R. M. ing condition, near transportation, conRyan, (Chicago) Chesapeake 3-2727, or write venient id couple or 2 employed people. 2500 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 12. ID 2-668 HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment 3 ROOM fagntshea apartment with utilities with stove and refrigerator, 1 block to and garage privileges, $100 per month, Hospital and High School. Call ID 2Couple preferred. Call ID 2-2932. __ 3621. s ‘ 3 ROOM upstairs apartment, furnished, HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd _ floor, single person or couple preferred; near parking Space, some utilities furnished, hospital. and high school: 614 Onwentsia, stove if desired. ID 2-6392 after 5 p.m. Highland Park. DEERFIELD: Second floor, heated, 2 bed3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, rooms, living -room, dining L, cabinet available immediately. Telephone ID 2kitchen, tilé bath, modern 3 year : old 3802. building; basement storage room; parking ATTRACTIVE and unusual 3 room furarea; stove amd. refrigerator; available nished apartment, conveniently located at October 1, $152.50. Call WI 5-0012 or 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Dial 414 Agent, VE 5-2113. OLympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wis. fess HIGHWOOD—4 room 1. bedroom §apartFURNISHED basement apartment, living ment, prefer elderly or quiet couple, garoom, bedroom and kitchenette, bathroom. rage ‘included. Call ID 2-2232. private entrance, small baby welcome. ID HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms, gas heat, basement. 2-5156. Near transportation. 321 Waukegan Ave., ID 2-6441 3 Colonial, * APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENTS brick walking distance to train, stores and Lge. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., frpl.. | size kitch., den or bdrm, with full in see- please CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 STUDIOS OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICES, Edens near Willow Road. New, prestige NORTHFIELD OFFICE BUILDING. Janitor service, air conditioning, kitchen, parking, etc. Included in rentals from $60. Public steno and answering service in building. Visit or phone HIllcrest 6-6650 or ID 2-7448 (evenings). October $167.50 3 Excellent financing. Drastically re- Colonial beautifully and Junior High rooms, 2 tile baths, breakfast room, garage, basement plus many extras. “Home’”’: @ ; built beautiful ID 2-8711 DR and C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire 2-2000 in really kitchen $35,000. A pacesetting brick tri-level in east that 2nd HIGHLAND PARK CLOSING ESTATE $25,500 classic 2-story BUSINESS. Cod @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ Lovely fam. rm.—patio @ Beautifully landscaped \ @ Many quality extras $29,900 Excellent financing ms distance to Grade DEERFIELD DEERFIELD A gracious with well water, low cost gas heat and underground wiring. Extras include carpeting, draperies and riding lawn mower. Within walking 3 bedrooms—1}% baths LR w/fpl.—sep. DR Wonderful basement & closets 75x180 wooded property So many , basement shower stall, attached garage. Good @ A quality 3-bedroom ranch @ 4.81 beautiful acres _ @ Oak panelled den w/fpl. @ 20x22 ft. horse stable $75,000 Call us to sce this gem - ped with stove and refrigerator, 2 fireplaces, 142 baths, family room 947 Waukegan owner: private party desires Colonial type home in East Highland Park under $30,000. No dealers. CO 717-1560, after 6. home built in 1956 by one of Libertyville’s best builders. 14x24 living room, 14x15 kitchen equip- in BANNOCKBURN @ @ @ @ TO 5 Acres zoned for farming, 6 miles Northwest of Libertyville, improved with 3 bedroom ranch 4 NORTH SHORE. OFFICES The lady LIVING DEERFIELD Manor: 3 bedroom brick ranch on ¥% acre. Tile bath, automatic oil heat; available immediately. Phone 537-2946. HOUSES ON a TO high RENT (Furnished) cliff overlooking gan, private beach, beauty and seclusion Lake Michi- — unsurpassed yet only 1 sce from Sheridan Road and 7 minutes from railroad station. 5 room modern white ranch with floor to ceiling picture win- dows overlooking lake. Completely modern and furnished in brand new Danish furniture. Commute from Kenosha to Chicago on Electro-liner all express train in 52 minutes. Unbelievable rental of $150~ per month to reliable couple. Available October Ist. HI 6-4116, Mrs.. Murray. m6 GULF OF MEXICO ae Furnished 2 bedroom house, twin beds, enclosed garage, with private beach. f to May ist, $1700. Utilities extra. For details write C. A. Ferrell, 1336 Pomelo Ave., Sarasota, Florida. FURNISHED . Kinley Road, house fer Lake rent at Forest, CE 1477 serena, HOUSES & Mee: 4-0904. | — APARTMENTS WANTED PROFESSIONAL housesitter available. Lake Forest teacher wants to take - care your home this school year. Excellent Lake Forest references. CE. 4-5323 evenings. RENTAL desired. 3 or 4 belroom home. aoe School or Elm Place. Phone » — APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED: 1 young woman to share lovely townhouse with 2 young women, $80. Call ID 3-O0811 after 6 P.M. ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by week, free parking, nee Waukegan Highwood. ID 2-9862 VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan ve., Ave Highwood, Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. in shower baths. Telephone ID 2FOR rent nicely furnished homelike sl ing room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Call ID 2-0405, | FOR rent Pas ema lady, large pleasant room near hospital, plenty of closet Telephone ID 2-033716, lige LARGE: sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. Call after 3 P.M. ID 2-9492. . HIGHWOOD—Pleasant room for emploved lady, large closet, close to town and Pavilion. Call ID 31495 after 4:30 p. ROOM cottage on private property, living room, dinette or sunroom, kitchen, . FURNISHED room for ‘rent, with garag Ist floor; 2 small bedrooms and_ bath, 1 block from town. Telephone ID 22nd; %4 acre, garage and ample storage 3769. 208 North- Avenue, Highwood. space. Tenant furnishes. heat, electric and gas, approximately $20 a month; 11 month lease, $115; quiet professional couple or individual preferred. CE 4-2033. DEERFIELD: Almost new 3 bedroom tri1% baths, finlevel, partially carpeted, ished recreation room, basement, builtins, near town and. schools, immediate possession. WI 5-5301. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tiled bath, shower; gas heat, garage, close to transot gesias and ‘shops. $175 month. ID 2ON wooded % acre lot, a 6 room, 3 bedroom brick ranch house with panelled living room, 2 car garage, $200 month. November ist occupancy. WI 5-1757. NICELY trance. furnished room with private en- — Call ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. | HIGHLAND PARK: large pleasant ro and «closet for employed lady, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from depot. ID7820 after 7 P.M. coe LARGE room for 2 people, twin beds, large closet, car parking space, gentlemen preferred. 650 Homewood Avenue or vei: phone ID 2-1313. SINGLE or double room, near itageneree tion. Telephone ID 2-4245. NICE large front room with kitchen privi- leges for single or couple with parking space. Call ID 2-4406. SINGLE to Fort room plenty | for rent in Highwood. Sheridan. ID Close 2- 3263. Page H 63— 55 �Space; plenty from North Park; large of hot water. ID 2- WO QIULD like to share my house with gentleman. Call in evenings. WI 5-0962 COMFORTABLE sleeping room for men, Suitable for 1 or AIR TAND. _ mice able. _ FOR _ 2. Call PARK: ID room 2-2531, for gentleman, neighborhood, parking space ID 2-5485. Call after 5. : GARAGE FOR RENT $10 a month. 1820 Elmwood Highland Park. HELP Telephone WANTED ID avail- 2-1732. Drive, FEMALE ~NEW PLANT men. Inspection and packing jobs available now. Apply Ball Brothers Co., Inc., Junction of HighWays 45 and 59A, South of Mundelein. Please mention this ad. -STENOGRAPHER-CLERK This position Building, is in ~ NORTH GAS : 9 Madison Girl and to our Lake-Cook Line miscellaneous transcription general YOU WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 typing. upon benefits. Environment more time ~ CALL ; ID os “ie — CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN background preferred. Urgently for prestige service business. with international opening for work — Why? at home. time. depending pleasant, interSpend PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. KEY PUNCH TRAINEE Opportunity for alert young woman to learn key punch operation. Must have basic knowledge of typewriter key board. Will train quali- fied beginner. Paid hospitalization, Life insurance, Pension plan. ~ KLEINSCHMIDT _ Lake Cook Rd. Deerfield WI ze 5-1000 SECRETARY Administrative assignments offering diver_ sified duties in various areas of Market Research. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Accurate typing required, Good _ Starting salary and liberal company beneits. Hours 9-5 Monday through Friday. AMERICAN’ HOSPITAL SUPPLY eesti 1740 Ridge Rad. CORP. oy Evanston TIME SPARE A WEEK, - $50-$675 and Fall orders, take ‘Service customers, Spans line of apparel. Call Realsilk, _ FRanklin 2.0797. SECRETARIAL ‘Shorter hours Wee position a day would in Winnetka. be considered if applicant desires. Write Box G-50, c/o _ Highland Park News. DRIVER, own station wagon, $6 per day, — hours 8:30-9:30 a.m. 11:30-12:30 p.m. Call WI 5-1750 after 4 p.m._ : ‘ould family INTERESTING you like in room, board to ski all Squaw Valley, JOB winter and help California, and $125 a month? If so. con- ct Mrs.A. J. Ballenger for further information.ID 2-0238. between 5 and 6 p.m. Se _ tVES. Lucrative ness. and best mothers and ex-teachers. part-time work in prestige busiyou have pleasant personality references,. phone HI - after five and on weekends. - PageH 64—D 56 reputation. There is part time or full time a’ local employ- ment after’ Christmas. Must be ready to accept immediate appointment. State age, Full Salary Commute Fee FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS marital qualifications. esting. Pays College needed NEEDS Liberal UP? $350 ADVERTISING DEPT. PRIVATE SECY. PLEASING PERSONALITY, SHORTHAND REQUIRED. INTERESTING VARIETY OF WORK. RD. HOSPITAL 2 CLERK-TYPISTS WAY ID 2-446] 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK ue YOUR SALESMAN WE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AREAS FOR THE BEGINNER AS WELL AS THE FINISHED EXECUTIVE. THERE IS THE RIGHT JOB FOR EACH ONE. ; Duraclean Co. 839 ON Employer Waukegan Ediphone ARE 6-3848 ; status, education and work experi- ence. For full information, write in confidence to Box 3523, Employment Manager. Waukegan News Sun, Waukegan, Ill. ASSISTANT for Highland Park orthodontic office; dental experience preferred but will train. Manual dexterity and pleasant personality essential. Write Box G-80, ¢/o Highland Park News, Highland Park. with RECEPTIONIST typing experience for dental office.’ Dr. Joseph Lubinstein. 1893 Sheridan Road. ID 2-5350. FACTORY WORK — Part time evening hours 5 til 9 doing wire-forming. spotwelding in small modern shop now til December. All-States Wire. Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. BOOKKEEPER Experienced. For real estate and_ travel bureau. Must type and be willing to learn travel bureau reservations work. 5 day weck. H & R Anspach Travel Bureau. 463- Central, Highland Park. ID 2-1211. WAITRESS. experienced, 5 day week, no rights. excellent salary and _ tips. Apply Millers, 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. GIRL wanted for general office work, must have own transportation. CE 4-4550. GIRL or woman for wrapping desk. part time. 3 days a week. For interview. Edgar A. Stevens. 492 Central, Highland Park. WANTED: Girl to help: at counter and bag. Experience preferred. Steady work. good pay. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St.. Highland Park. ID~ 2-2800. SEAMSTRESS needed. Apprentice will be considered. Deerfield area. Own transportation. Call WI 5-5719. WOMAN wanted for counter help and must be handy with a sewing needle. full time. paid vacation. ID 2-3122. HELP WANTED MALE _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Well established real estate firm with main offices in Evanston has several openings for high caliber sales personnel. Areas of concentration desired are: 1, Lake Forest - Deerfield 2. Evanston - Wilmette 3. Winnetka - Kenilworth 4, Glenview - Northbrook If you want to work, have an automobile. and feel qualified to serve in one or more |” of these areas selling valuable properties, write Box S-55. c/o Lake Forester, Please state your qualifications. education, business. experience, and references. and include a recent photograph in this letter. WANTED: architectural draftsman. Must have experience; institutional, commercial and residential work. Staniev D. Anderson Associates, Inc. CE 4-0345. $100-$150 A WEEK Service customers. take orders. Fall and Christmas line of apparrel. Call Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797, =a 7 4 X. HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE Wanted for full time work in Highland Park. Salary plus commission. Singer Sewing Machine, 614, Central Ave. say aos station attendant, days. CE 44551. WANTED—chauffeur for limousine service, must be 25 years old. Call CE 44550. $325 GIRL FRIDAY. GENERAL OFFICE AND TYPING. SHORE CO. St. do Service County SECRETARIES © OFFICE-ASSISTANTS STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS $425-$375 PERSONNEL ASST., “ HOURS 8:30 TO 4:15. MUST BE EXCELLENT TYPIST. ABILITY TO WORK ON OWN ESSENTIAL. PREFER EXPERIENCE IN PERSONNEL, BUT WOULD TRAIN BRIGHT PERSON WITH GOOD BACKGROUND. MUST HAVE CAR FOR TRANSPORTATION. has desirable work for wo._ HELP EXPERIENCED man will wash windows, walls, floors; mow lawns; clean basements. Insured, references. ID 2-6668 or ID 21959. : . HOUSE cleaning Wizard - Magic Touch Available for day work of any type. A-l references. UNiversity 4-3708. Williams. WEEDS and hay mowed by tractor evenings and week-ends. ID 2-5546. You buy for your home. Why ‘not a shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you SITUATIONS Experienced Domestics 808 UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED—EMP. - BABY SITTING AGENCY APPLICATIONS. being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152° or HIGH eral ID WILL care for your children in my home. prefer week days. Call CE 4-5783. SITTER needed for occasional day time sitting. Call CE 4-0959, eatery NEED steady sitter for Saturday and other evenings: also days. Call VE 5-3514. MOTHER with teacher’s training will care for your child in her home, by the hour or week. WI 5-3523. WANTED. mother’s helper, Friday through Sunday. 5 months old » eld; references. Call CE baby and 4-9572. 4 year 2-7597. school grad desires office work. Call ID YOUNG woman wants work. ID 2-9361. to full “time 2-3961, do light office ALL ROUND man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass. house cleaning. James Benjamin. ONtario 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wishes general gardening work: re-seeding, fertilizing, tulip - and wild flower planting. Call Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652; or ID 2-1327, SMALL North Shore office management. including: accounting, bookkeeping. paytaxes, accounts receivable and pay- able, collections, insurance counseling. purchasing. expediting, production control. What have you? Write Box G-85. c/o Highland Park News. REFINED mature couple. man employed. desire congenial duties adult family: property care home concernment or kind attendant. Write Box S-50, c/o Lake Forester. FRENCH tounle with boy 15. former trade: caterers in France. want to work as CLOTHING gen- SITUATION WANTED—MALE roll, NO FEE DAY. WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. cou- ple in North Shore. ID 3-2544,.M. Roland. RELIABLE man wishes painting. decorating and wali washing, top references, neat work, ID 2-8917, FOR SALE FINEST quality. luxurious beaver coat. size 10-12. scarcely worn, $300. Call ID 3-0196. BLACK Persian lamb *°; length coat. mink \ jacket finger tip length. beaver coats, 2 skin sable scarf: dresses. suits. coats, size 12-16. ID 2-7442, ID 2-2979. 9 to AMERICAN broadtail jacket. size 14-16, Original price $350. sell for $65: cocktail __dresses, size 14-16, $15. ID 2-7065. WEDDING dress and headpiece. by Bramson. size 10-12. cost $150 new. will sacrifice to first $25 that calls. WI 5-3605. WILMOT Clothing Exchange. Wednesdays, 9 to 12, 1 to 3. Wilmot School. Deerfield, Illinois. BEAUTIFUL full length ranch mink coat with matching mink hat. wonderful buy. HT 6.1390. MAN'S $40 olive sports jacket. size 44. for $20: Men's 13-B shoes. $1 a pair: pre teen girl's. size 12 clothes. ID 2-4566. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AN ELECTROLUX UPRIGHT??? You Bet! Call Bob LeClair. ID ?-6367 about ren ELECTROLUX POWER NOZ- ELECTROLUX sales and ative in your locality! phone ID 2-6367. service representBob LeClair, tele- and right Furniture References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS NEED HELP? needs | John R. Whalen WANTED—DOMESTIC - LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD appointment No charge for this service. DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 HOUSEWORK and ironing for Monday, DAY WORKERS Wednesday and Saturday, $30., references, must have own transportation. ID 2-8520. General Housework. Child Care, All Ages. COOK, general, experienced, references, luxurious new ranch house, 2 adults, own room, bath, TV-radio, outside help. ID 3-1053, SERVICE WOMAN for light housework 5 mornings 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston per week. WI 5-3570. 2 WANTED—woman 1 day a week to clean half day and iron half day, must do thorough work, references. Call CE 4-5367. HOUSEWORK, ironing, like children, live in or 5 day week, top salary, references > required. Call ID 3-1633. ALPINE 1-5511 RELIABLE. experienced woman for cleanSAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE ing and ironing, 2 days a week Tuesdays “The Right Girl In Every Home” and Fridays, must have recent references 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette and -own transportation. Call ID 2-4519. EXPERIENCED woman fo rgeneral houseDAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. work 4 days a week. Must be good ironer Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hiiland have good references. VE 5-0209. side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. — COUPLE, experienced, no Yard work; call HAVE days open for general heavy cleanCE 4-0652. ing. Walls, windows, floors. General Fall WOMAN wanted to do part time light cleaning, basements, attics, garages etc. housework, Ravinia area; choose own Lecal white male. Call ID 3-2803. hours, 3 to 5 hours daily. 4 or 5. days. EXPERIENCED Jamaican man, will workID 3-2863. around. your home, cleaning, yard work, GENERAL housework Monday, Wednesetc. Own transportation. GR 5-3686 after day and Friday from 11 to 7. References, 5 p.m. steady help desired. Call ID 2-4555. DO you need a weekend Mother’s helper? GIRL or woman near 629 Kincaid Ave. to If so call ID 2-6238 for details. wash dinner dishes 7 to 8 p.m. for 3 like to serve dinners, parties, etc. adults. $10 per week. ID 2-7478. : WOULD Good North Shore references. Own transGENERAL housework, cook, hours 9 a.m. portation. Call after five, MAjestic | 3thru. dinner, Monday, «Tuesday, Wednes7829, day, stay Friday and Saturday nights, 3 LAUNDRY and finish work, pick up and school age children, own room, bath and delivery. Husband drives daily to Lake TV. references. VE 5-2163. Forest area. Telephone JU 7-0096, Fox EMPLOYED woman, white, for weekly _ Lake. cleaning in exchange for nice bedroom VERY reliable woman wishes day work: and powder room, near Braeside transfrom 7:15 to 5:15, $15 per day. Will also portation, references. Call’ evenings. ID work after 5:30 per $2 an hour. Write 2-3360. Mrs. Hernandez, P.O. Box.157, Gurnee. GENERAL housework. 3 school age chilGIRL desires day work; references. Experidren, easily maintained house. own room enced. Own transportation. Call ONtario and bath, North Shore references. ID 22-7671. 8210. WOMAN desires 5 days general houseRETIRED woman, services as companion work; experienced. Call CH 4-2267, ask to elderly woman in exchange for board _ for Nellie. : and pleasant room and small salary. WI 5-2375. WOMAN wants Wednesday. Thursday: ref__ erences; experienced, Call CH 4-2267. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 days, go, but able to stay once weekly; must WOULD like Wednesday, Thursday; good have experience, recent references. HI 6references; own transportation. Lake For1838. est or Lake Bluff only. Call after 4, RELIABLE WOMAN WHO LOVES CHIL- __CH_. 4-1097. WANT day work, experienced; good refDREN. CAN DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK; STAY, HAVE OWN ROOM. BATH AND erences, $12 and carfare. Call CRawford 77-7134, Chicago, Ill. : ; T.Vv. 5 DAY WEEK. REFERENCES, GOOD STARTING SALARY. ID 2-3373. WOMAN wants general cleaning work or ironing on Fridays. $12 per day. Good GENERAL housework and child care. 5 references. Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3days a week, no Sundays or Mondays. 5721. stay 3 nights. $50 a week, must have re__ cent references. Call ID 2-2664. . WOMAN wants cleaning and laundry work by the day. References. GReenleaf 5DEERFIELD: general housework. ironing, 1743. 1 day a week. Own transportation, references required. WI 93-5323. LADY would like Friday. Saturdav: good ironer. housecleaner; will serve parties; COOK, general housework. local references, care for children. Call ON 2-3775. current wages. Telephone CE 4-0274. A TO Z Cleaning Service. No job too small SECOND maid. white. serving and ubdstairs. or too large. Call ON 2-1324. other help employed. references required. 9 WOMAN wants general work by the week. live in: local references. Call MA 34 half days per 0766. week. experienced. references. Call evenings. CRestwood 2-5398. by discuss your furniture where the problem is. Deerfield. Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Bargain Entire proceeds idence school 44 Benefit Sale going for to St. retarded Mary girls. of New Proy- and — used clothing. Ice skates, riding boots and toys. Gift items, Household items including small Oriental throw rugs; sofas; washing machine; lovely electric stove in excellent condition; large walnut dining room set, consisting of table with 5 apron leaves, buffet, server, china cabinet and 8 upholstered chairs. On the lake, 69 Park, Glencoe Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28th and 29th. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSET CLEANING TIME Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Fall Rummage Sale. We need furniture, bric-a-brac, furs, jewelry, clothing, toys, and miscellany. Donations tax deductible) FREE PICK UP. Call Mrs. Missner, ID 2-5357, or Mrs. Abels, ID 2-5979. BEST offer takes complete OXFORD KENT living room; magnificent sectional, chairs, tables. BAKER Contemporary solid teak dining group, cabinet suitable living room, den, library or bedroom, CHICKERING SPINET piano, best vintage, magnificent case. All in excellent condition. Other decorator items. Call ID 2-7883, if no answer ID 3-1276. No dealers. AUCTION SALE Selling complete household goods and garden equipment. Sunday, ‘September 24, 1961, 1 p.m. Richard A. Strom, 39 Crescent Dr., Sylvan Lake, Ill. Entrance on Gilmer Rd. off Rte. 63. W. H. Lincoln, Auctioneer. 3 BEDROOM, living room, dinette, automatic washer, dryer, Singer sewer. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DE 6-2353. — 6 YEAR crib in very good condition with new mattress, $10, Call ID 2-6353. GE ELECTRIC push button stove for apartment, excellent condition, $35. Call ID 26811. é ANTIQUE pewter measures, set of 7, graduated in size. Call WI 5-0618, no dealers. KENMORE automatic washer, about 6 years old, in perfect condition, $30. Call WI 5-0096. COUCH, 77 in. long; in three sections, and lounge chair, Call WI 5-6135. FOR sale, almost new 4 burner gas stove) reasonably priced. 241 E. Deerpath. CE 4-0092. Admiral TV stereo AM - FM as INCH radio 4 speed phono, 3 months old; cost $599:95, will sell for less than half. CE 4-4017. BLACKSTONE automatic washer, Hotpoint dryer, 17 in. Emerson console TV, 2 pairs DeLuco tap shoes. 1314 wide and 2 wide. Phone WI 5-6638. MOVING: 21 cubic foot upright freezer. less than 1 year old, $195; Westinghouse electric range. 4 burners, 2 level cooker, $75. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 2 only. 1261 Meadow Lane, Deerfield. FOLDING bed with mattress; girl’s better dresses, sizes 10-14; girl’s coats—all like new: bed headboard. ID 2-9130. GERMAN made buffet. 7 feet long; matching cabinet; cherry and walnut; 1 year old. Call EM 2-4577. SINGER. upright vacuum, $15; Electrolux ‘tank type vacuum. $20; high chair, $4. ID 2-6850. MAHOGANY dining room table: 3 ft. 4 in. wide, 5 ft. long extending to 8 ft. Call ID 2-4360. Conlon ironer, sR 20 INCH console. new electric Kenmore deluxe washer, chord organ, folding bed, corner table and matching . commode, valet. chaise lounge, shag rugs. Best offer. Call ID 21330. SMALL Danish mosaic tile tables with walnut frame, $15; 1 matching end table, $15; beige French Provincial style lounge chair. $40. white oak chest of drawers with glass top. $35; maple chest of drawers. $25; small drafting table, $12; miscellaneous articles. All excellent condition. CE 4-4788. ; SELLING our family room furniture—Can also be used for den or bedroom, includes _ ROOMS for rent, one block Western Station, Highland Se HELP WANTED FEMALE TO RENT ee) ‘ROOMS 2 foam rubber sofas with corner table section. 1 end table and occasional chair. Complete outfit. $75. Will also sell separately. Call ID 2-6850. DINING room set for sale. excellent con- | dition, table, 6 chairs. buffet with hutch top: contemporary. $125. WI 5-5707. FRENCH bedroom set. good condition: also other odds and ends. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-6441. 4 AMANA upright freezer. 15 cubic foot; excellent condition, $125; original cost $550; refrigerator. 9 cubic foot, good con-— dition, $40. Call WI 5-0924. AREA rug. 9x12. white. brand new, wool, sacrifice. $150; set of Childcraft books. ID 2-8718. ; DOUBLE bed; box spring and mattress plus tufted. headboard matching bedspread, roller frame; best offer. ID 2-1566. = ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 �ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARGAINS: in... coffee table w open, pair of chairs, arm chair, double bed, white iron nes d, 6 ft. 6.in. long single bed, TV. get and high, stand, electric small -stove, refrigerator small Peonies, Ground A 4 ete Oman’s 42-in. counter top t Hardy iv Mums, 3 5-4277. WEEK old air conditioner, gray carpet_ ing for 2 large rooms, like new; Chippen- tables, $20; clothes size 2-18; Hyacinths, Choice winter Drive FARM, Roots, rose; to OMAN’S FLOWER located 3 miles west of Half Now | Is the Best Time to Plant - GROUND COVER MUMS and PEONIES ‘We have a wide Kolbeck’s 1950 WHite- Half Day selection. Flower Rd. CE Farm Deerfield 4-3131 : lounge chair ID 2-7828. double- white, Day on Route 83, one half* mile south of Rt. 22. Open 8 A.M. to dark every day. INCH RCA T.V.; Kitchen Aid portable dishwasher; double bowl cabinet sink; antiques etc. Call ID 2-5534. ~ KENMORE 36 inch gas range, rotisserie and grill, used 6 months, cost new $240, sacifice for $115. Call ID 2-3035. WHITE enamel 4 burner gas stove in good hall 4-6379. DAD can relax in this nice with ottoman for $25. Phone etc. condition. WI 5-1611. > 50 FENCES Sais .green Miscellaneous Soe ne GALLON electric ae furniture. hot BF tie =: CR 2-3131 nylon, good water Call heater, also 2 reserve water tanks. Best. offer. Call after 5:30, ID 2-0703.: FOR sale—Wine press, extra large, ratchet pressure, cage 24 inch by 25 inch. Best offer. VE 5-1566. CLOTHES hanging —store fixtures, 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. high, 24-in. deep. Private party. WI 5-1288. ALUMINUM camper top for pick-up truck, $125; child’s midget auto., not a go-kart, $75, Call ID 2-9519. GRAY rug, 15x10.6, $30; mahogany host chairs, $10 each; woman’s sheared raccoon com. size 10-12, $700 new—$70. CE 4- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE white -with dark FOUND—female cat, all area on head, call dark gray gray ~ . a ge Soe $ ID 2-5645. _ LOST: German Shepherd female,1 year old, black with cream legs, has cowlic in middle of forehead, answers to Little Baby or Topsy. Call ID 2-5556. Reward. FOUND—mixed male dog about 1 year old, brown face, white body with brown markDay at Half 24th Sunday ings, found Road, west of Skokie. Call ID 2-2451. envelope LOST: in Highland Park, Manila containing movie reel and recording tape. 6 Lowrey Holiday organs, used limed oak, ebony and fruitwood $595 - $745 Lowrey Festival organ, AUTOMOBILES Knabe Baby Mason 9-9 & new mahogany, ebony condition. Full $2295 Ave. 1 grand, Daily $1700 only $2800 9-5 Lowrey - Organ Studios Sat. 220 1958 Rolls 1957 1957 1956 1954 1954 Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz condition, 1095 300 S coupe 220 S sedan .. 220 S sedan .. 300 sedan conv. 180 sedan y \ 1044 Western 41700 Ave. Lake Open evenings Saturdays, Forest Sun. — ID 2-7730 soSasasermae trans2 tops, manual CORVETTE, 1961 New to moving miles; 2500 mission; any4-3432 CE sell. Call must York, ofbest accept Will time before 10 p.m. fer. Safari station wagon, low 1960 PONTIAC mileage, fully equipped. Call ID 2-6253. 1954 MG-TF, WIRE racing wheels, heater, excellent sedan 1495 ........------s---. $9500 Sedan Royce 5595 : coupe Ghia KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. ~ T. cover, conv. SE 1959 1958 VW CE St. Johns Bc 1095 1959 Mercedes-Benz 219 .......-.---.s---0+++0--! 52795 - Shoreland Ford 1909 — USED IMPORTS Like Opies. cee ee ~ & PORSCHE OWNERS, ARE MECHANICS OUR GERMAN ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR CARS. 1960 VW S-R 2 door 1960 DKW 2 door mahogany, $800 Grand, 1 only Hamlin, NOW ON DISPLAY! VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Volvo $1895 in DKW. VOLVO P-1800 SPORTS COUPE SALE tires. 4 Volvo 1958 T Bird, beautiful white. er, whitewall Select group of spinet and console pianos. Some’ new, some used, including such names as Knabe, Weber, Kimball and Cable. $295 - $845 grand FOR 4 ‘Mercedes-Benz rc This car has radio, heat- 1 only Beautiful used Baldwin perfect condition eee Phone CE 4-5025, Reward. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Ground Covers; Pachysandra, Euonymus ‘Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E.-Acuta, Bowle’s Vinca, Ajuga. 21 Telephone Peony Scillas, Pfitzer Junipers, Andorras, Blue Pfitzers and Compacts, in containers at $1.85 each. jackets, Shirts, etc. 6 ft. 4 in. skis and ’ boots; 6 year crib and mattress; gray modern sofa, etc. Saturday and Sunday, 10-4, 133 Pierce, Highland Park. STITCHMASTER mahogany cabinet sewing \ machine,.3 portable radios $5 to $15, 4 limed oak chairs, drum table, large glass top $35; 2 end tables; miscellaneous items, WI 5-3038. washer, 4 years automatic ~ 1 KENMORE - old, good condition; 1 Maytag dryer, 2 months old; 1 Maytag automatic washer, 2 months old. Telephone WI 5-0785 after 6 p.m. 30 INCH Kelvinator electric stove in g ood, clean condition. Will sell for $50. Call WI condition, reasonable. Crocus, flowered red, pink, 85c each, 3 for $2.25. ' contemporary sweaters, of selec- Topsize Imported Tulips, Daffodils, bench, $25; 2 fireside wing chairs, $50 each; patio chair, $15; lavatory, $5; medicine cabinet, $2.50; telephone desk chair, $2; miscellaneous. ID 3-1318. GARAGE SALE ~Household items, women’s clothes size 12; $ boys’ a bushel tion; 85c, $1.00, $1.25. dale sofa; 3 piece sectional sofa, cherry EN twin bedroom set, box spring mattresses; stationary bridge set, gray draw drapes, leatherette arm chair, Russell Wright dishes, miscellaneous household items. ID --2-7442, ID 2-2979—9 to 6:30. PROVINCIAL +: large fieldLarge _HAYRIDES > Happ’s Hollow. :: HIDE-A-BED, Lawson, Covers _ freezer, maple sewing box table, lamps, | grown clumps—up to glass candlesticks, multi colored fibre rug, blooms—on one plant! 9x12, WI _ Hardy Mums, Holland Bulbs, Studio couch, 6 ft. table, 71 Call CE 4- 1955 CHEVROLET $575 or best offer. 4 door; Call NE V-8 4 radio, 6 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET heater, re) 4-3199 after door, power — steering, power brakes, automatic trans- — mission, radio, heater. See at Shell Sta-— tion, 281 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. : VOLKSWAGEN, 1954, low mileage, $695. Call CE 4-1520 after 5 p.m.” 1957 FAIRLANE 500 four door, in excellent — condition, power steering, new battery, year old tires, recent motor overhaul, price $650. CE 4-3034 evenings. ; 1961 BUICK, LaSabre, completely equipped; full power, private party, very low mileage, exceptional offer, only $2880. Can — be financed. Telephone CE 4-3896. ; 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 convertible, 230 HP, full power, one owner, good condition. 1776. station white Nomad 1958 CHEVROLET, “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” miles; COUCH, like new, 72 inches long, beige, 31,000 condition, good wagon; CHAIN LENGTH—STOCKADE 4-4797. — fine construction. Call ID 2CE steering. power brakes and RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE 127. : ene, convertibl Belair 1956 CHEVROLET MULTI-PURPOSE Expansomatic commode. gine completely rebuilt, body in perfect 2 MONTHS SPECIAL TIL NOV, 30th 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 Blond mahogany, 3 drawers. Table pulls shape, $850. Call ID 2-6253. 6’ high by 7’ long STOCKADE. $3 per foot out to seat 8; 30% in high, 21% in. 1959 convertible, 16,000 _includes Materials and Labor. MORRIS MINOR, Call CE 4-0542 after 6:30 p.m. popes ~ wide by 43% in. long. Best offer. ID 2- 42” high CHAIN LENGTH. $1.90 per foot miles, excellent condition, private, $695. 5170. FORD—1952 Victoria 2 door V-8; stick — includes. Materials and Labor. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES Phone VE 5-0510. See at Shell Station, shift, radio, heater, good whitewall tires, — HOLLYWOOD bed, occasional tables by GARDEN UTILITY STEEL BUILDING new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest Hubbard Woods. customized. Engine completely overhauled. — Irwin & Weiman, love seat, twin chairs, 5 ft. x 7 ft. x 6 ft. high opinion. We will not be undersold. Also Firedome, 4 door, automatic DESOTO 1956 Clean condition. 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3+ grand piano, cocktail tables and assorted Materials and Labor available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands transmission, radio, heater, excellent conhousehold items. Saturday from 10 to 4 1795, $195.00 and Uprights. ID 2-1131 eve$600. price Asking dition. only. 199 Wentworth, Glencoe. All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed ee nings. Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 GARAGE Sale: Sunday 2 ’til 7. Women’s BICYCLES fia 1953 BUICK Special, 4 door, excellent conclothing sizes 8-14; men’s clothing sizes $250 dition, stick shift, fully equipped, 1252 Devon, Chicago 40-42; 2 girls’ Borgana. coats, sizes 3 and LADS & LASSIES or best. offer. Phone ID 3-2345. 4; new appliances, kitchen tools, dinnerexcelleat meware, costume jewelry, many miscéllaneEstate Wagon, NURSERY SCHOOL 1956 FORD RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH engine; Thunderbird ous items. 300 Barberry Road, Highland condition. chanical 100 pianos to choose from - Park. power steering and brakes. ID 2-3626 SatMORNING AND AFTERNOON New spinets, 88 note urday. ROUND dining room table and 6 chairs; Used spinets and consoles .... steering, power double spring and mattress; office typeSESSIONS hardtop, PONTIAC 1954 Hobbies and HO Trains 15 used grand pianos automatic writer desk; Queen Anne planter; 32 heater, radio, brakes, power Practice upright players ID 2-4024 piece snack set; lawn sweeper; typewriter; ID 2-4898. $225. Call transmission, Baldwin & Steinway grands, like new, reas. check protector; miscellaneous. 353 LamGuaranteed during your ownership See the new spinet player piano 1954, good condition. $300, CHEVROLET, bert Tree, Highland Park. ID 2-2899. 3 New. Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice ' or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8941. Free Pickup & Delivery Aluminum combination windows and doors, » SOFA-BED; long carriage typewriter; roastMon, and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun. 12 to § jalousies, awning type windows for porch 1954 MERCURY 2 door, running condition, : er with timer; deep freeze; lawn mower; 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 FIELDS PIANO CO. $125. Call ID 2-7296. enclosures; aluminum siding; aluminum youth chair; 20 and 26 inch boys’ bikes: 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 awnings; ornamental iron, etc. First quality, heater, radio, 4 door, V-8, _ tricycle, etc. ID 3-0471. FORD 1952 RENT saxaphone, $9.95, 3 months; used guaranteed installation. FHA loans. straight stick, $125. Call WI 5-2438 after SOFA, 2 months old, custom. made Lawtrumpet outfits, $49.95; used trombone THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 5 p.m., 1036 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. son 80-in. long, 3 cushion, loose pillow outfits, $59.95; violin outfits, new, $49.95 back, medium brown; originally $450, will | 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD convertible, white, automatic, 1957 FORD up. Freeman’s Music Store, 648 N. Westcondition, excellent sacrifice. WI 5-5524. WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 V8, engine, T-Bird ern, Lake Forest. very clean. Best offer. ID 3-1275. A few choice Schwinns in boys and GARAGE Sale at 866. Marion, Highland | MOVING: Cruiser Inc..16% ft. Johnson 50 OLDSMOBILE Ambassador trumpet, very Park, Saturday, September 30th. Chairs, horsepower, gator trailer, canvas top, T roadster, partially Model FORD 1926 good condition; case- and folding music girls models. Not all sizes in both best , poyter: household goods, etc. ID 2ro ead starter, water skis, $1050. ID condition driving good renovated, stand included. Price $75. CE 4-2761. Completely reconditioned — some Village, 3-2852. Halsey Intrepid, 1820A offer. FLUTE in excellent condition, $80. Call Great Lakes, IIl. like new. ; JONATHAN apples, 10 Ibs. 75c, pick your - BIKES, 26 inch; couch, ladder, tables, ID 2-7993. own, $1.75 bu. Bring container; tomatoes jJamps, carpets, set dishes; piano bench, 1955 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, radio, heatVIOLIN, % size outfit, $40; 1% size cello newly 3 Ibs., 25c; butternut squash, 1 block _tires, silver tea set; bridge set. ID 2-7850. whitewall er, 4 brand new outfit, $65; clarinet, $10; horn, $10; sunID 2west of 42A on 120. condition. very good overhauled, MOVING Reasonable: Oriental rugs, lamp, $25. OE 4-3188. 3009. APPLES, Golden Delicious, $1.25 bushel. coffee and end tables, lamps, fireplace CONN trumpet with case, very good conBring. container. Excellent for freezing. - screen, clothing, size 12. VE 5-3716 1959 FORD Fairlane, fully equipped, $950, dition. Telephone CE 4-2891 after 4 p.m. Call CE 4-2812. 1961 Ford Fairlane 500, fuily equipped, ANTIQUES — English bow front chest; CELLO, Antonius Stradivarius, made in $1400. Both office cars no longer needed. JOHNSON Sea Horse, 1958, 35 HP; needs brass student lamp; Boston rocker; clocks. Germany, excellent condition. ID 2-5147. BOY’S bicycle, 24 inch, good condition, $15. ID 3-1318. some repairs, reasonable. Call CE 4-2761. ID 3-0471. B FLAT clarinet’ in good condition, $50. condition, excellent 170, CHILDCRAFT, $20; Churchill’s ‘Second 1961 _LANCER _ DEARBORN maple phone bench, with upFOR sale, girl’s 24 inch blue bike, good Call ID. 2-5399. World War,” 6 volumes, $10; Grolier private party, reasonable, phone 634-3584. holstered seat, used 1 year; best offer. condition. Call CE 4-0392. ae Encyclopedia, 11 volume, $7.50; Columbia ALTO saxaphone, excellent condition, $75. Phone WI 5-3605. hard top, white, excellent 1958 DESOTO Encyclopedia, $3.50; boy’s books, like FOR sale, boy’s English made Royal Saber — Call CE 4-2549, condition. CE 4-3396. CONVERTIBLE sstroller-buggy, like new, new, 75c each; Remington portable type24 in. bicycle; very good condition; al$15; boodle-buggy, like new, $11; baby 1954. CADILLAC limousine, air-conditioned, writer, $20; portable phonograph, 3-speed, most new tires, $25. Phone WI 5-1135. — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED clothes, reasonable. ID 3-1430. full power. Call HI 6-2620. yng 14 fur-fabric coat, $15. Call ID WANTED, used small piano for girl 8 DAVENPORT with slipcover, $25; gas 196 CORVAIR “700,” 4 door, white, single years old. Reasonable price. WI 5-4159. PERSONAL __stove $10. Call ID 2-2445. owner, top shape, good tires, fully loadBIG bargain prices on Evergreens and et lugSPINET or Baby Grand, inexpensive. ID ed with extras including rear. seat BEAUTIFUL custom made walnut and shrubs. Half Day and Riverwoods Road. Satur2-1682 2-2899. gage space, $1375. Call ID travertine coffee table, appropriate with S. D. Manhart Nursery. ID 2-6681. Bridell; Z MR. VOLMER, telephone Mr. day or Sunday. any decor, 54x18 inches. ID 2-1807. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway Irish setters. ID 2-7040. 36x60 MIRROR, large pair framed bird condirunning and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Excellent . 1953 RAMBLER “COMPLETE. household furnishings, include prints, excellent condition; aluminum ELDERLY disability couple, rural residents, tion, Priced for quick sale at $100. Phone Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. GE freezer; GE _ refrigerator; complete screen. house, reasonable. WI 5-5205. desperately need useable car for church, WI. 5-1644. dining room ‘set. Telephone CE 4-2932. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY etc. Unable to purchase; references. Box MUST revert to 1 mower family; first $70 ANOS. ALL MAKES. 1956 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger, 8 cylinder 144, McHenry, Iil. ic FRIGIDAIRE,. 1014. cubic feet with septakes this. just reconditioned Reo Estate n, transmissio automatic. wagon; station arate freezer; Conlon mangle, both in very model. Main unit and .2 drag reels cut a GooD safety belts, brakes, and steering power good condition. Call ID 3-2461. perfect 46 inch swath; this $360 machine REACH 11-5092. _ EVENINGS ROGERS PETS radio, carrier, snow chains; original ownwill bring over $100 next spring but can’t _ MAPLE loveseat; refectory table and chairs, PARK 1-4400 er. Local driven, ID 2-3832. store over the winter. CE 4-1361. need refinishing. ID 2-9198 evenings. sale by owner—1960 T Bird conFOR pam RUMMAGE SALE UPHOLSTERED rocker; Zenith blonde vertible, ivory with black top, full power console radio-phonograph, needs repair; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE and factory installed air-conditioning, gen2 fine men’s suits, 44 long; lady’s light uine leather interior, $3095. ID 3-1335. RUMMAGE SALE beige winter coat, navy shortie (large er FRANCIS XAVIER power | steering, 1955 Coupe, size). Call ID .2-3414. CADILLAC, DACHSHUNDS, 6 weeks, AKC _regis- SPRAY painting all types of furniture, School Gym power brakes, good condition, $750. ID 2tered, shots; wormed. $75. WI 5-2772. | HI FI console, RCA Victor Mark IV, 3 po ge ~~ oa. multicolors. Free 8194, speed changer, input jacks, for tuner and ick up an ivery. Inman’s Paint S AKC SILVER standard poodles, male, fe Ninth and Linden Aves. 1958 ENGLISH FORD tape deck, $75. WI 5-4680. male. Call NEwton 4-3244. \ Wilmette New tires, new brakes, just recently comWINCHESTER Magnum. 12 gauge pump; DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design conFOR sale: Boxer, 6 months old, housebrosolid raised rib, 32 inch. barrel; — full Thursday, October 5, 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. pletely overhauled. In Excellent condition. ken, gentle with children, beautiful colsultation; alterations, Grctemaking, WI 5$475. Joe Horwitz, 1D 2-3142. choke. 1740 Midland, Highland Park, oring. Telephone ID 2-2800 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. 1960 WHITE convertible Chrysler, oe re: evenings. WEEDS POWER MOWED ‘ FOUR well-bred kittens need a good ee u 7 condition, very low. mileage, 2 NEW 6 foot custom built bars, value $500 By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErmanent home. Fluffy, all-grey, part Pe equipped. $2350. After 6, VErnon 5-0391 non 5-1195. each. Special inlaid wood. Sacrifice, $160 sian. ID 2-7985 after 5 p.m. and on betwen 9 and 5 KEystone 9-3925. ie “RUMMAGE AT THE BARN” each. Call Dickens 2-3984, weekends. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. LarCHEVROLET Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland FOR sale—Elionymus, vegetus, winter creepPOODLES, small silver miniatures, males, radio, heater, Brookwood, 1 year old; Thursday, September 28, 9 to 6 Park, Saturday and Sunday only. er, strong plants in pots. Also baltic, ivy 3 months, AKC, paper trained, best ofwer steering and drive. Moving must Friday, September 29, 9 to 6 in 3 inch pots. Reasonable. ID 2-4805. ae fer. Call ID 3-2117. hati BLACK SOIL BARGAIN sell $1900. ID 2-4952. 1825 §. Telegraph, Lake Forest QUILTED bedspread and dust ruffle for POODLES, small miniatures, AKC, excelSave on truckload lots of Rich UnpulverSt. Patrick’s Church automatic; 1954 PONTIAC. radio, heater. king size bed, gray antique satin; 5 ladlent blood line. Call ID 3-1686 after 6:30 ized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. excellent transporattion; car A-1 mechander back chairs, rust seats, ID 2-8172. or ID 2-6583. siete This is not rototilled but is clean, loamy ical, $150. Call ID 2-4952. soil which works out well for new lawns. BEAUTIFUL large size Alaskan seal coat; POODLE PUPPIES-MINIATURES WANTED TO BUY $1195 1958 Pontiac Sedan We also supply pulversized soil, Nutri Soil, Grecian bust, vases, wall placques, candy 3 months old, AKC registered, loving dis- | Rv original owner. exceptionally clean. Low fill dirt, sand, manures and tractor service. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY dishes, Chinese lamps, table linens, sewing position, for pet or show. ALpine 1-0024 © mileage. power steering and brakes, autoJim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH machine, $5; football, cleats, hard toe or’ FRanklin 2-5950. : ‘ whitematic transmission, radio, heater, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL hockey skates, skate blades, bike basket, EVERGREENS FOR SALE MINIATURE schnauzer, 4% months old, walls, many factory extras. Phone WI 5LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK combat helmet, fencing equipment, guns, Low spreading Juniper Pfitzers; 2 to 5 $135. AKC registered. Call ID 2-6125. 1-4400 knives. ID 2-7740 after 6, all day Sunday. years old. Call WI 5-0314. Of Highland UPTOWN Park PIANO CO. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP ’. Ranger Bicycles bay BIKES CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP — 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 ‘g Call) ID_2-7809. TD 20528. - oes WHY DON’T YOU 0866. ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page H 65—D 57 �we4 Nn, PETS 5 Te Local Home To Be ky MINIATURE COCKER §spaniel-Fox _ terrier puppies, 7 “weeks old, $5. Look like Cockers. Call CE cropped, 4-2905. COCKER old, Spaniel, AKC 4-3208. registered, - female, loves 4 months children. CE female, 7 weeks old. WI 5-5171. or UN 4-0557 evenings. - GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 3 months old, AKC registered, house trained, champion — sired. Call WI 5-3700. IRISH Setter, 10 months, AKC, all shots. _good show, hunting pet. ID 2-8994. SCHNAUZER miniature pup. top kittens. pedigreed. ton, lems, ideal Round Illinois. Members from renew elect new Lake, old friendships, AT | ON MILWAUKEE AVE. Mile 34 OF South of Half FEATURING Big oe or Little Orange MILE NORTH DEERFIELD RD. Z A ourds —— ° ° SCADS of Daily Picked paign Baby 1961 a Waukegan 7-0 victory Bulldogs the cam- over and Pete Kroll, in jobs. Yearling Hoyle handled confidence and poise quarterback. of a veteran call Strike OF pes e their in October of this Congratulations when breed sapere ASSIGN the season most seniors will know many of Reider’s Norwegian Club, the event will a A specialty Classes show, the exhibitors will compete for awards and points in elasses usually offered at dog shows, but additionally, Bridell told the NEWS, classes have been added to attract breeders as well principally exhibits as those from who exhibitors. Also, awards will be given for three age classes of puppies, which is an innovation for Irish Setter show, The show will attract entries from a wide area, and nearly 100 top quality Irish Setters are expected to be on hand for the judging which starts at 1 p.m. on the 14th. SPECIAL Park Land &- rta ailri Son Improvement ere eTeee Association voke V ~— 1. 5 13, H. O. Stone & Co.’s Add. to Village of Deerfield ................ er open of house. Andi Fox, is stunts on hot cars? Senior assembly was well attended. Let’s hope as many turn out for work day, October 2nd. Seen up-town after H.P.’s first great victory, honking horns and hanging out of car windows, were” gobs of Jr. girls driven by Retta Greenberg, Cathy Stein, Andrea Paradise, and Daryl Sweet Sixteeners Nancy Lubin, and Seen learning Diane’s were Nancy Schatz. New are Ellen Katz, Diane Dratler. the “stomp” at Fortran, Karen Brecher, and Gerry Hyman. Also celebrating our first victory at Nancy Wertheimer’s house were had LOTS fun Hit Witkavage of stalled car Pa., (except N. Wilkesin the to see him in time to stop. Damage was $100 to his car; $175 to hers. He was ticketed for parking without lights on a state highway; she for not having her driver’s license — with her, ‘NOTICE 15 his flooded Half Day Rd. underpass the evening of Sept. 22; turned off the lights to save the battery. Over the hill came _ Lorranie Fuchs of 950 Fairview Rd., unable OF ee 14, at Kickoff. Car Matthew Barre, NOTICE ae very end your car still burning up the road? Friedo, what’s this about a skit for Subdi- on B Rig ee four the cheers. Many seniors helped Karen Rae celebrate her birthday at her all Stalled BLOCK 3 3 By We hope Susie Gmiener and Chuck ) SUBDIVISION through quarters. Pascal caves Truesdell’s 2nd Addition to Village of Deerfield —............:. William F. Plagge’s Subdivision to Village of Deerfield ... MEDLNT section Barb Henley, Lynn Silverman, i i Rick Miller, and Getts (Dave Long). TO THE OWNERS OF THE LOTS OR TRACTS OF LAND ON gives SAID SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OR ASSESSMENTS ARE LIENS:TO THE OWNERS AND HOLDERS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS:TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Section 8456-A of Chapter 4 of the Illinois Revised Statutes, as amjnded, also known as Section 9-2-66 of the Illinois Municipal Code, the VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, an Illinois Municipal Corporation, has heretofore in the above entitled cause, filed a petition to sell and assign special assessment liens, which petition was filed on September 14, 1961 in the Office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, in the Court House in Waukegan, Illinois, which petition includes special assessment liens relating to the Village of Deerfield Special Assessment Warrant Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31, q, 33; 34, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 55, 56, 57, 58 and 69, and said special assessment liens, for which said Village of Deerfield is petitioning for authority to be sold, are delinquent and outstanding against the following described properties Deerfield their be are ENF football on Setter MATTER TO SELL_AND S . Fresh Vegetables & Melons the teams spirited IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY OF THE PETITION OF) THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, AN _ ) ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, ) GEN. NO. 18935 IN THE to country victories over Glenbrook. Bob Zartler and his megaphone led the Senior )) LAKE cross Irish ILLINOIS) OF and will senior n’ Spare oes, day Bridell, 1800 Half Day Rd. Hosted by the Western Special The Junior Bowling Program at Strike n’ Spare Bowling Lanes will get underway this year on Oct. 7 at 9:30 and 12:30. Any youngsters between the ages of eight and may Park show have five point show, sanctioned by the Irish Setter Club of America. The date has been set for Oct. 14, with entries to close Oct. 3. out- standing. defensive quarterback Russ the team with the first ta will be held at Tara, the home of A. M. the Saturday. turned Setters in Highland Giants football The game’s only score came in the fourth quarter when Parker quarterback Russ Hoyle connected with end Louie Bollini for 45 yards and the Giants’ first official score. The point after touchdown was made by Hoyle as he kept the ball and slid over tackle to end _ all scoring. Greg Nathanson; Jimmy Rueler COUNTY ee y sizes Park’s their with STATE ALSO : Highland opened Irish for further information. Teams will be made up of boys boys and girls. Pumpkins EP Setter Show In 7-0 Win fourteen Day ee ag Oe ee ae + and Site of Irish To First Victory Junior Bowlers Start ~ KOCH’S VEGETABLE STAND 1 all officers for the Associ- ation, 6-2815. | HALLOWEEN SPECIALS : ears Telephone parts of Illinois will be in attendance to exchange professional ideas, talk over accounting prob- quality, _ AKC, champion sired, non-shedding, -. for children.” Call EM 2-1168. KImball AKC, Edward S. Marks, of 3218 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, is among the members of the Independent Accountants’ Association of Illinois attending the Association’s twelfth annual convention, which is being held Sept. 24, 25 and 26 at the Wagon Wheel, Rock- training. Call 1D 2-4500, ext. 37. days, PERSIAN pups, broken. Attends Meeting 1 male, black and white, 1 cali- BASSET puppies, AKC, champion blood line. Telephone TRinity 2-2934. 3 SHELTIES (miniature collies) puppies for sale from private family. AKC registered, champion sired. GEneral 8-7651. © FOR sale: Springer’ Spaniel, 10 months, female, AKC. Excellent field stock, ready for house : KITTENS, co blonde Schnauzer shots, KI 6-3197, Round Lake, Ill. GERMAN shepherd puppies, females, home _ raised, AKC, best temperament, raised with loving care. Call LE 17-0099. Plan IS ia HEARING ee HEREBY Commission of the : GIVEN Village by of the Deer- 20 ft. Lot 23 & 24) | field, IMinois, that a public hearing will be Deerfield a Park ROD epee Sie ae Se eee i :: On C.N.W. Best Ol * tracks, il solid 2 * Fadmoms, rem, : baths, heat. Fully OGhs schools. TOMY. Best offer Phone —— ey ae % é yr. 2 * old brick car rage, d NCIC Pee ID ae di aN owner. ranch. huge ee land to frame Low hobb Y d I ms ‘ ’ i] ; : ' e e pEOven. 20s. il Deerfield Park Land & Improvement DEON cee fis as ean Pe Association Rene Land WERDEN 3 og gs Deerfield Park Land GON Bisons i- geal 15 Subdi-; aoe se Improvement Association Subditae alive Gees pe a ee & Improvement Association Subdi- : & d : STORE HOURS: Tuesday, aitroa Discount Store Friday 9-9——Wed., Sunday Thurs. Depareaee. ViNAS Briargate & Sat. 9-6 10-9 ROME Er 4 Pitst Fisit--and- Bes BAVARIAN CHINA manufacturers i i Single pieces, AND CRYSTAL STEMWARE as: Rosenthal; Heinrich; Seltmann; sets, platters, vases, coffee servers 50% . DISCOU NT j by such and Kerafina. and cut glass. ; . Men's 2-piece THERMAL UNDERWEAR, : Small, medium, large, extra large. Insulated STADIUM BAGS (keep warm Se a ceeeeecesees $2.98 RO Oe anne eee on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, $3.19 nylon shell, dacron filled. Reg. $9.95 $6.98 at the game) Reg. $7.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located block eos a “AUdGHION hin. 2o 5 CE South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. $2.98 of the tee chee ioe Loe of ve Road, South of the Ecenter line said Section (Hackberry Road _ extended), he 13. Pacific Railroad 50 feet of .10,)413°& "14. a . as along 7 et 51 feet 13: NWly 59 feet 5. 2 NWly- 4 NWly 59 feet 5. 2 : ; Start at int. of Orchard St. & Lincoln Ave., to 33 feet West of center of Lincoln Ave. th W. 312 ft. th S. 91 ft th SEly 350 ft. th NWly 90 ft. to POB W'2,:SW'%4, SW14 Section 28-43-12 -43-12. a except S. 49.5 County Line Road, except those lots or tracts a Business<a ge Thi zoned acabened=i mtthauicuuen — Office and Meesearce and M-Manufacturing; present ny sal agetis gt ae se Single family district, O & R and M-Manufacturing. 2. Petition of Dr. Bertram Weisenberg and Victoria S. Weisenberg to rezone the following described property: The South 100 ft. (as measured along the center line of Waukegan Road) of the East 430.56 ft, (as measured along the North ines Section 28-43-12 described St. Lake County, re ft ee. 4% and W. : lines thereof) 150 ST ec Paul . of that of part 97 a's and Pacific Illinois. Mg pes t. S. 86 ft. N. 168] ft. measured’ on Wiy | tions ate pea Moar Mil: Railroad in ‘ oO. ee ) ASTER 3 nity an Mabie 3 commonly known as 246 Waukegan Road. — 3. An ordinance which would provide that’ no-let. tract or other parcelcof: fama ; dee inele-Family which is; classified in: 2 ar ami se Resi= ; istri ehicular Bee darhnce te une er aoe oe ee parcel of land which is located in any other District, and no. lot, tract or other parcel of land which is classified in any Residence icte i District shall be used oe vehicula acres 43-12 SW'4 South: the South 242.4 ft. of the North 877.6 ft. of that part of the SW'4 of Sec. 33, T 43 N. R 12, E of the 3rd P.M.. lying between Ely line of wight rd S'4 of the W144, NE'% Section 29-43-12. Park Triangle bound by Waukegan Road. Hazel Avei iee 28-43-12, NWY%BN Beta JEW jee Rete NW,(NWi4, Seition part of WZ, and ft. | waukee, 5 a. right of way, and North of 12 i The Vig. That =- Map amendment to, fezone that part the S'4 of Sec. 3, $ : South 17, Race See Or i Road, to consider 10 4 eS aukegan aati ee ee rdinance; oning 12 and the N. 10 feet|E of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & a ard! 2.9 Dw te 2) | Sie PaM Cnt eee ae MOSSE a te ON OLR Hall, 13 sured cccccccccc:cccccccccssssssesesseessecsssssssevesecccs E. 164.91 ft. W. 329.75 ft. of Wi, SEV4 SEM, Section 28- Package of 50 FREEZER BAGS, 4 standard sizes. $1.98 value .. -- 9T¢ ; j BAKE WARE, kitchen utensils and gadgets. .... 30%[’) DISCOUNT 6S AROIGON Osterman’s i 12 18 13.18 1 4 2 cbse famous ve5 Ekeo Children’s 4-BUCKLE BOOTS, sizes 11 to 2.022 Villas Subdivision 4 18 9; 1025-13 -UUMIVISION #5, a ciaghs sesrctits ki poesteins atts Sica by said Commission on Thursday, tige Psd ~ steep her in the Mee lows: : of se Briargate Villas Subdivistom .....j.:ccccsscscssctessessettassasesenssseces 2 age 11, 12 & N. half of | theeerfie 2 eth 13, 5 GF ois a gon Sahnckcdo an dateasiues ke, ee : Mnors Salvage &e held Nang ; of Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Association Subdine SS RAEShtundRae hick peer Sete Sete oO Ste SOR MER aT CRON NEE eceversseesyetvneteseesneeenensnnteuneeveesscenntarneeanteneeente Win, F Plagee’s 2nd. Subdivision oa ce. Maplewood - TOTtace 25 an Sa Branigar Bros. Woodland Park Subdivision ......0.00.000........ Se) : ere Branigar Bros. Woodland Park Subdivision Seeterngeeeeeeeerseegecees Branigar Bros. Woodland Park Subdivision ..............:cccscessses Briargate = Villas" Subdivision: iss ee ke : : Brigtedie: Vitas | CUO tutes ISIOR. © 5.58 ea DA a ae 3-1976 B apd gn Park mh iati ato Deerfield ss 4 . 3 Land & Improvement Association SubdieS SOE Sete Sp IRN MPG I Eonar ghey tone type e eee MOE a Dead whichis Yocated ie ony Mantel as fol- lows: Comm. on W line of sd 42, % Sec. at a~pnt 1199.2 ft. N. of SW cor th of the E 190 ft. th SEly 132.8 ft. th W, 255.1 ft. th N. 103.5 ft. to POB. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that pursuant to order of court heretofore entered, the hearing on the petition will be held on Tuesday, October 17, 1961 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. in the County Court in the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, an. Illinois Municipal Corporation. By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk and_ ex-officio Collector. Attorneys for Petitioner: Thomas A. Matthews 10 S. La Salle Street Chicago 3, Illinois Lidschin & Pucin 301 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois. 9/28 10/5-12/61—D283 District or in the Office and Research Dis- trict or in the Manufacturing District, unless such vehicular access is by way of a dedicated street which has been approved and accepted in accordance with the Subda »Ordinance of the Village of Deerield. 4. An ordinance which would ‘provide that when a change in zoning is referred for a public hearing, no license or permit shall be issued for a use that would be prohibited by the proposed change for a period of, three months after the reference. 3 ‘ At said public hearing, or any ,adjournent thereof. all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. si DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 9/28/61—D282 Thursday, September 28, 1961 �8 TR commonplace run nursery in a Sg conscientiously school. Summer Projects Mrs. Struve spent this past summer in Middletown, R., I., directing one unit of an experimental readiness program to give children school experience before entering first grade. The summer of 1960 found her supervising a pilot program for emotionally disturbed children Shore (now sponsored Mental the a summer Health Irene In 1957, the center chose by the North association Josselyn Clinic). San Jose Child Care Mrs. Struve to direct project for underprivi- leged children under the auspices of the California State Board of Education and Department of Welfare. Mrs. Struve’s devotion to nursery school interests began in 1943 in Winnetka when she was a mem- ber of the first board munity’s Martha Struve director of the children admire Mrs. and two of Community a very special school. On of that comMarch 19, Dy tA ESO De ae 1951, when the Highland Park Nursery school opened at the Re- Chicago. creation center, Mrs. Struve, who had moved here, served on their first. board of directors. supervision of nursery school activities, her duties as head teacher in the three-year room and her The school non-profit was founded corporation as ‘licensed In frequent a report established the vital Staff, staff her day to day conferences Mrs. to work closely groups. is the school’s directors which (Continued on page H 48—D 64) need for such an all day care center for children of working mothers and an accredited nursery school to serve the entire local pre-school population, Later that year Community moved to more permanent quarters in the YWCA building, 474 Laurel avenue. Joined to Struve finds time with many other One of these volunteer board of by the state as a result of a survey by the Co-Ordinating Council and Family Service of Highland Park. The addition \e arpet Cleaned FREE Bigelow Mothproof 1953 Mrs. Struve joined the school staff in 1953 and became teacherdirector in 1955. During’ these years she attended the National College of Education and Elizabeth McCormick - Foundation in RUG 2055 CLEANERS IDliewood 2-3500 Green Highland Bay, Park Nursery, birthday engine—really a cake. Sparkling smile and each child green eyes, a ready a rare talent for making know she’s his special ‘friend—these tha Struve, land Park belong to Mrs. Mar- director of the HighCommunity Nursery school. children enroll for half days to play with contemporaries in a free, but supervised, setting. But all youngsters, no matter what their backgrounds or personalities, benefit from Mrs. Struve’s | almost 20 years of experience with pre-school children and from the understanding of the staff of seven teachers the director carefully A Chest agency that uses funds to help only those who need tuiselects. tion aid, the school is a place where many Highland Park Special projects have given Mrs. youngsters. spend the day while Struve unusual insight into the | their mothers go to work. Other |unexpected situations which are “MY SERVICEMAN’S A STRANGER SINCE | GOT MY KITCHENAID” Lawns wake wp hungry too! It’s a fact that service ealls on KitchenAid dishwashers are rare. But long, dependable service is just one of KitchenAid’s Fertilize your lawn with strong advantages. Here are a few others, which can prove by talking any KitchenAid owner: Washes pertectly with a powerful, revolving wash action compact Wy now! B that literally scrubs dishes clean. Really dries cloudless and sparkling— using sanitized, flowing hot air. Finest quality in workmanship and appearance. Hobart has the most experience and highest standards in making dishwashers. There’s a complete line of KitchenAid models— portable or built-in—that offer plenty of capacity. Ask your neighbor about KitchenAid. Then IMPORTANT NOTICE CONCERNING EVENING HOURS WE ARE NOW OPEN ON MONDAY, and FRIDAY yy ad from 7 to 9 20—FACTORY NICIANS TO “Largest CLOSED ON THURSDAY NIGHT. WAUKEGAN 1% Monday Thursday, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TRAINED TECHSERVE YOU—20 Discount House North Shore’’ AND APPLIANCE 2631 GREEN-UP YOUR LAWN FOR FALL AND REBUILD SOIL FERTILITY FOR A HEALTHY START IN SPRING. Our bear friends go to sleep well-fed and fat — a natural instinct. 28, 1961 the The Complete Lawn Food as wfo IMC RESULTS" GUARANTEED with any IMC product OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Product of IMC — World’s Leading Manufacturer of Quality Fertilizers Ged, GARDEN & PET SUPPLY CO. ID Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: and Friday Evenings 7-9 All Dey Wednesday September on Your lawn craves a prewinter feeding too... a Viva feeding, for fall beauty and cold weather resistance. Then when grass wakes up in Spring — eager to get up and grow — the right tonic’s there, rich, nourishing Viva — ready for action with Spring thaws. Compact, lightweight, easy to apply — Viva is the most powerful lawn food you can buy. Use it now for wonderful results .. . it’s guaranteed! viva: 2-6260 Charge Accounts Invited — Free 794 Central Ave., Highland Park Delivery ID 2-0124 Page H 43—D 59 �“Mirs. Woolie” Proudly Announces The FASHIONS Crossroads Shopping 1. Susie (pdsed by a model) is mood happy. At times she pulls away from the family and stares out the window lost in dreams. Despite very good intelligence, Susie is doing poorly at school. Her teachers say that when the rest of the class is eagerly discussing a problem, Susie is “lost in some .far away place outside the “get to” Susie. has heard walls appointment. of the 2. Susie’s mother (posed by a model) has tried many ways to help the child. She can’t seem to — Highland P.T.A. from meeting Family she Service of Park describe their work with children like Susie. classroom.” At a recent a speaker She calls ID 2-4981 and asks for an Center UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Grand Opening Special! to the first fifty customers, with purchase of $50.00 or more . . FREE! VALENCIA PEARL | NECKLACE by a 4. Susie and her counselor at Family Service, Mrs. Esther Axelrod, “hit it off” fairly quickly. Susie and her mother go to Family Service ‘for their first appointments. Susie doesn’t know at this point whether she will like this place or not. But it looks friendly from the outside. Elgin-American Family Service of Highland is dedicated to strengthening | [ ~~ Girt CERTIFICATE. = oan po ee | VALUE $3.00 “i when ily chase of $10.00 or more. life, preventing family Park fam- break- down, and restoring family balance if breakdown has occurred. This Highland Park Community Chest agency helps increasing numbers applied to pur- | of Highland year. Park families each Last year 277 Highland Park families consulted with this agency on serious problems of marriage, parent-child difficulties, and various kinds of personal adjustment. not valid after October 4, 1961 Come in and register for Grand Prize Drawings. Minors under 16 not eligible. @ you are ill When He Prescribes Call Morrie! First drawing—$100.00 ladies’ wear merchandise certificate. Second drawing — $100.00 men’s wear merchandise certificate. No employees or immediate family from Crossroads Shopping Stores are eligible for drawings. Drawings will be held Wednesday, October 4 at 9:00 p.m. et ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” coe ler Skokie, Clavey ossss0x: # B. M. ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry Chimney — Fireplace & Edens Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired ID 3-1055 n Mon. Noon to 9 Tue. & Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 | Thurs, 9:30 to 9; Fri. Noon to 9 me Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 - _ ES a this Call Hie aH ID 2-4553 latter 150 because at These group there were ing costs. who came total school, from the community. Thus the undérwriting teen-agers of home difficulties or 277 in the families at were with 2,269 counseling Family Service. provided hours at Family Service is staffed by trained social workers, all having their Master’s degrees at accredited schools of social work. The need for adding to the professional staff is constant. There are never enough counselors to meéet the of the community. While every effort is made to evaluate new cases quickly, there is a waiting period of a few weeks, as a rule, before on-going treatment can be made available. Working closely with the schools, Family Service had as its largest source of referral last year children from elementary schools in this area and young people from both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Churches, physicians, police, former clients, other agencies and employers referred the others. Many come on their own . ‘Crossroads Shopping Center | § Corner, In almost needs When Call your Doctor TWO $100 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES ee Soon Susie is able to talk about some of the things that crowd in on her mind when she is trying to study. The process of helping a child toward a happier, more useful life is begun at Family Service. 3. application, While service Family to Service other provides communities— Deerfield, Highwood, and Lake ties, with Bluff—these communithe exception of High- wood, given are Lake service Forest commen- surate with the money that comes to the agency from these communities, Fees paid by clients using the cy’s to Criteria are: (1) but the for the the service many cannot. of the agen- Chest is essential of service to selection nature of of the cases problem and whether or not Family Service is the agency best able to provide service need; (2) the motivation and capacity client’s to use service, and (3) availability of staff time and budget. This is a professional counseling service available to all within our community. It is used by people from all walks of life. It is a community service that daily makes its contribution to healthy community life through its preventive work witih families and individuals who are in trouble. The agency’s is headed berry, by Board Mrs. President. Werrenrath of Directors John A. Mrs. Reinald is Vice Jr., Mrs. Robert Richard L. and Dr. Hugh C. Brown, Ettlinger, Mr. Fischel, Rev. Justin A. Mil- ler, Mrs, Robert Anthony Schmieg, don, Quisen- President, Mrs. Stanley Baum, Bernardi, Mfs. Robert City Manager Palmer, Chief Mrs. John Shel- Ralph Snyder, Charles S. Stunkel, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks and Mrs. Maurice Weigle serve as members of the Board. The Board of Directors has no knowledge concerning clients who about fidential. operat- by can pay community. come of the agency’s people long-range continuance agency are increasing markedly each year, but they constitute only 25% of agency, cost the the Some cost to the agency since this pro- fessional service is completely conThursday, September 28, 1961 “afe �_Mato WS 6 ihe meena: aaa: CE AIRE Ne ALAN le eR meson A oe “9 who always give “Service AFTER the sale — Len Brand, Service Service Manager, it REALLY Alexander Thomas; counts!” Joseph Manager Front row, seated: Richard Andrews, Joe: Ugolini, Angelo Bernardi, ~» Dave: Marr-and:Charles Flower, Sr. ‘Bock .row: Joe Rudolph; Assistant when Hank. Rowen, Chester Rosengarden, Pres. ‘°° Left to right: “Jesse AWatn! Gil Bush, Joe McCann, Howard Don~ ~*ovan, John ‘Garrett, Ed Fitzsimmons, John Dorband and Les Rosen— SS peroeths. Thompson, Richard Thomas, James McNeal, Frank Walton;*Tommie ©“ Turner, Walter Wétterer, Charles Flower, Jr, Ken ‘Alexander, ied : . Castle, Parts Bidesdice anil Ban ; sg eceres The North Shores LARGEST Automobile Dealer OPEN 1766-78 FIRST ST. _ ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 9 to 6 SATURDAY DAILY 9 to 9 2S i aege9o? — SUNDAY10 to 3 HIGHLAND PARK Page H 45—D:61 �VALIANT “for 62... fea turing the exciting new Signet 200 © STYLE LEADER OF THE COMPACTS Above and right: the Valiant Signet 200 displays its distinctively different grille, exterior trim and handsome identifying medallion which distinguish it from any other compact on the road At left: here is the stunning fo ‘nterior trim offered you as standard es...-; nent in a Valiant Signet 200. It may in your choice of red, blue, be ordered green or tan. Laboratory strength tests prove these vinyl bucket seats are just as durably long-lasting as they are good-looking. America’s lowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats! You just can’t beat Valiant for value! -Look , at this sports-minded Signet 200—just introduced! Inside, king-size bucket seats—to delight a queen. Custom-tailored interior trim. Deep-pile carpeting. Every rich-looking Valiant interior is color-keyed by fashion experts to go wyth your choice of exterior colors. now The Vafiant Signet 200 clearly says: it’s enjoyable to be economical! Value is a Valiant trademark for ’62! Why? Valiant is the only compact at its low asking price with so many full-size car com- that’s all its own. ferent automotive Here’s a distinctively difdesign originated by Valiant is priced up to several hundred Let’s do. Valiant’s every bit as easy to handle as it is eager to run. Improved torsion-bar suspension, new-design tires give Valiant limousine-like roadability—yet the Valiant keeps all the cornering control and fingertip addition to low price, lower insurance rates, half-as-often oil change, 32,000-mile lube cycle on major chassis points—plus Valiant’s high resale value—and you see why many full-size car owners switch to Valiant. Valiant for Valiant! Talk about ride and handling! handling ease of the carefree compact it is. This remarkable combination of smooth So do yourself the favor of finding out what a buy Valiant with Trim-Line Design is. Your Plymouth-Valiant dealer will welcome ride and sure response leads many full-size car owners, who drive Valiant for the first you. real savings of an economy car! time, the style-leader of the compacts! Proof? Plenty! its Trim-Line attractively Let’s start with styling. Design,>Valiant pleasing new-car has an personality to exclaim: this car’s fun to drive! Page H 46—D 62 MOTORS That’s the place to see '’62 Valiant... Nobody beats VALIANT for value! QUALITY-ENGINEERED LAKE + dollars less than many other compacts. The Signet 200 is the lowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats built in America! Figure, in fort and performance featurés plus the very With - 1776 BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION : First St. Highland Park: Thursday, September 28, 1961” 3 ‘i 6 Ae �PLYMOUTH NOW! Completely new for 62! New Forward Hair design! New beauty inside! New quality! New durability / pletely new in the way it looks, drives and saves, this full-size Plymouth now brings you the beautiful difference in the low-price field. No matter which make of car you’re driving; you owe it to yourself to look at this new Plymouth now. You'll find excitement in... NEW FORWARD FLAIR DESIGN Forward Flair is an entirely new design concept in Plymouth’s field. No low-price car ever looked like this before! Slender new dimensions. A gleaming new grille. A tailored, tapered hood. A rakish new roof line. And the richest interiors Plymouth has yet used. “The handsome fabrics display unmistakable good taste. This Plymouth is. built to... LAKE MOTORS Thursday, September 28, 1961 NEW QUALITY STANDARDS This year, production standards and quality controls are more exacting than ever for Plymouth. Careful workmanship is obvious in the interior fabrics, in the choice of appointments, in the way everything works and lasts. New full-unit construction in the ’62 Plymouth is even tougher and more aloof to miles and years than last year’s super-strong Unibody. And over the miles you thrill to... EAGER NEW PERFORMANCE When you put your foot down in the new Plymouth, you really move out. You surge to cruising speed about 10% faster than last year’s quick Plymouth got you there. And then you merely point Plymouth the way you want to go. Plymouth stays on course, because of improved center-of-balance. And enjoy... IMPORTANT NEW ECONOMY Plymouth now brings you what is probably the best gas mileage of any full-size car. In addition, Plymouth’s new 32,000-mile lube cycle on major chassis points and self-adjusting brakes mean fewer “pit stops,” less expense. There’s never: been a car like this one on your block or anywhere else. Look at the 1962 Plymouth now! See your dealer today! The Beautiful Difference in the Low-price Field THE NEW PEXMOUTH Quality-engineered by Chrysler Corporation eeAR aceSee Com- 1776 First St. Highland Park Page H 47—D 63 RANT iol,os Peake Look at the exciting 62 Plymouth! �944 Linden Ave., Hubbard © 677 Woods handles | keeping, gram, and all finances oversees the directs sonnel and actually aside from the DRIVE LEE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN — hiring daily of per- purchases, maintains the school, clean-up. School eee 1.—Nursery — _THE and... booklunch pro- equipment the 59) Mrs. Struve’s personal nursery school philosophy is incorporated ‘in the school’s aims listed in its handbook. They are: ee CAREFULLY Set (Continued from page H 43—D hn for op So fa J, bd NACHMAN'S 4444444AA4 eer ¢ Cookies ¢ Salted Nuts e Chocolates ¢ Ice Cream 26464444444 Pe "DELIVERIES IN HIGHLAND PARK EVERY SATURDAY | iptuiery Sthool” Be SAVE E | —— at his own eee ;rate heb seeks to eet of speed through | creative. experiences et § through his aggression in ways that_w Te group experiences with other children of his own age. 2.—Nursery School can provide not infringe on the rights" of rest of the group. a safe environment away home in which a child experiment with new and equipment and from is able to materials learn new ways of handling familiar ones. 3.—Because it offers him a group of children close to his own age, Nursery School can give a child help and support in learning to get along with others. Knowing that an adult is close by in case the going gets too tough, the shy-child often becomes less timid, the aggressive child better able to handle ae 4.—Working and playing with other children, carrying out group responsibilities, forming to the few and con- necessary rules and regulations can help the child towards self disciplinethe ultimate goal of all effective discipline. 5.—Nursery School create -an atmosphere seeksto of ease, comfortableness and_ security: an atmosphere as free from tension and stress as possible. It is in this kind of environment. that children feel safe to ex plore and grow. Above is the striking Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop. Deep, contour bucket seats (lower left) are an exciting option on this model, CHRYSLER, 62 FL EEURES THE NEW FULL-SIZE 300 — A HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORTS SERIES IN A\ POPULAR PRICE RANGE! LOA NEW CHRYSLER 300! A genuine driving machine—now equipped with a price that puts walloping “300” performance well within your reach. The other equipment? Four sets of interiors, two of them with bucket seats. Big V-8 engines—the FirePower brand— ranging from standard 305 to a breath-taking 380 horsepower. Three spiced-up body styles, PLUS A NEW FULL-SIZE NEWPORT. STILL... 2,964 Ss sler’s suggested retail price for 4-door sedan, xclusive of destination charges. 7 hite wall tires sr Sie including a convertible—each about as, noncompact an automobile as ever belted down a highway! There’s a full-size choice of other quality Chryslers, too. For this, check Newport and New Yorker. Check engineering advances that include torsion-bar suspension, for the ride and stability that matches Chrysler V-8 performance. All feature Unibody, the. one-piece welded ‘design that houses you in solid, quiet comfort. All bring you an alternator that produces current even when your engine’s idling; © new chassis fittings that need lubrication only at 32,000-mile intervals. Nothing ho-humdrum about these stout Chrysler ’62s! Drive one! Own one! oe a. NEWPORT @ 300 & NEW YORKER . . . AGAIN NO JR. EDITIONS TO COMPROMISE YOUR INVESTMENT ! YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER INVITES YOU TO TUNE IN THE WORLD SERIES ON NBC-TV AND RADIO, AND VISIT HIS “OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE.” YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 180 NEW 1962 CARS TO BE AWARDED FREE BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION. i 4 LAKE MOTORS INC. - 1776 First Street Highland Park Page H 48—D 64 ‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 ‘ �Lincoln PTA Opens Clothing Exchange nounces the opening of the fourth season of its P.T.X. clothing exchange. The services of this cloth- poole e / ; an- PTA School Lincoln The |‘ : ing resale shop have been used by many residents of Highland Park and neighboring communities; and : the 25% commission on all goods sold has been a substantial contribution to the PTA budget. Used clothing may be brought to Lincoln School on Thursday, October 5 from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m, and Men’s, women’s 1:00 to 3:00 p.m sporting | clothing; children’s. and ” Q ‘ & . equipment and uniforms; and boots and rubbers in good condition -be accepted at that time. <O> Py will to 11:30 the a.m. Green and 3:00 Bay to 4:00 Road exclusive electronic feature that p.m. entrance SAVES YOU MONEY to the school. Mrs. Phillip Schwartz 1346 Lincoln Ave. S, is the chairman of the P.T.X. —ends —protects tubes from harmful Florence Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., has had one of her paintings —“Boat Harbor’’—accepted by the New Trier Jury of Exhibits. The painting, sponsored by the North Art League, is hanging the New Trier lounge the “Member Show,” continue until Oct. 30. Mrs. ist, Singer, studied in in Chicago the North Winnetka! Mess Sgt. officer commanding ise. W See Institute for , r of HAS IT! TV's finest value...new of contemporary nti continued SHARP Motorola famous PICTURES with new Golden features: ‘‘M’’® hand-wired NO NEED FOR FINE TUNING from channel to channel. Exclusive Custom-Matic Tuner virtually ends trouble and fuss of fines tuning every time you change channels. Motorola TV in PREMIUM-RATED 95 $ cabinet ... built to standards up to 100% ; Result: long tube life. Big 23” screen (overall diag. meas.; 283 sq. in. viewing area). In Mahogany or Walnut grained finish on genuine hardboard p]excel TUBES. higher than published EIA ratings (the standard of the industry), Brilliant picture detail from Motorola’s Golden "M"' chassis. Mc- Camp other Chassis with power transformer for added reliability and perform. ance. letter a these CLEAR, from the recently of commendation Coy, Art received Ave. ‘ s art- J. Kozlewski Joseph surge ... ONLY MOTOROLA Praised Glencoe power TUBE SENTRY 1S PATENTED in as part of which will commercial the warm-up and more recently with Shore Art League in Sergeant 1275 a 3 out of 4 service calls SAVES YOU TROUBLE Jurv Accepts Local Artist’s Painting Shore am Q: . See a demonstration of the The first sale day will be Friday, Oct. 6. Hours on that day and every and select hardwood solids. Model 23K63, lence in maintaining the 586th Signal Company’s mess hall. The unit spent the summer there supporting a training program for reserves and national guardsmen. Sergeant Overseas Sgt. Frances F. Novello is now a squad leader in Company C, 2nd Brigade of the 4th Infantry in Bemberg, Germany, repor ts his : father, Prairie Sgt, Novello Aug. of Novello Charles Ave.,- Highwood. arrived overseas Benning, Ga. Contemporary console in Mahogany, Blond or Walnut grained finishes on genuine hardscreen (overall diagonal meassat peo -sq. inch viewing area) ure; i 343 sergeant at Ft. ag iat $229.95 Model 23K55. 7. He was formerly a platoon His g is living in Wash- = Mah. Contemporary console in Mahogany,Biond, Walnut, Biscayne Walnut or Cherrywood grained finishes ort genuine hardboard. 23” screen (overall diag. meas.; 283 cin viewingareay. Model 23K56. 2299-99 Mah. A- MOTOROL kw leads in Gvely art the of electronics CHECK OUR TAGS FOR LOW, LOW PRICES HAIR Open STYLING? WE'LL HAVE Monday and Friday Nights, Closed 7 to 9 P.M. Night Thursday YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! ie 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! “TP ARGEST MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 DISCOUNT B : Skokie Hwy. ID 2.3814 Bottled Water |) Naturally | GOOD ree hae ba - eo . : : “Wrage bas HOUSE ON THE , 3 Chi Wal > OE : | asia and APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 2631 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Delivered by... Sparkling SpringCc Mineral Wat 1629 —e 20 AMPLE For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 FREE PARKING AT IDALL2-6260 TIMES All Day Wednesday IDiewoed 2-0042 Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page H 49--D 65 �| | ae | Four generations of Highland Parkers and former Highland Parkers gathered recently for this unusual family picture. Great grandmother is Mrs. Mary Cimbalo, and grandmother is Mrs. Edith Marko, both of Highland Park. The mother is Mary Gleason, of Mundelein, and the fourth genera_ ee : tion is baby Valerie Lynn Gleason. | i ime: . | ; | Enters Whitewater j | Susan McClure, | 1787 | Ave., has enrolled.as a freshman Approximately ‘ om BiSai Chief it fr # aa Take Gas-Range, ' save!é it’s time : Time matic Gold to trade Star Gas range and range that's guaranteed by — The Want-Ad \interesting | ermine De A‘ n Java / GOLD STAR, COOKING SCHOOL School,; Rockland present musical “Tapestry 2789 Oak St.. aecord- | Meyer Hecht is filled golden with | Miss and Mrs. Rozenfeld, oppor- | formed Jack who throughout has the =| voice and” drama in — per- Chicago studied area and the Midwest, Mr Solo- Chicago and abroad. Her presentations, combin- ing dramatic material and classical /and popular selections, are geared to inforrf' the audience as well as entertain. : Mrs. Robert Silverman, Sister/hood president, announces that luncheon noon. will be available at 12 The meeting starts promptly TYPEWRITERS | vrovisedtor preschoot age ehite - MACHINES | Trinity Outing RENTALS - REPAIRS The e ‘645 CENTRAL “fas RANGE + men of Trinity Episcopal are completing plans | and will take Sheridan FEEDS Rd., Libertyville AND | for The afternoon’s program is in charge of B. W. Gunn, 178 Prospect Ave. ¥ 1D 3-0230 NEW o their outing, Sunday, Oct. 15. TS — E dren. AND Church Wednesday, Oct. 4—8 p.m. Highland Rozenfeld, will Gold” , at the openingmee meeting : the Sisterhood of B'nai Torah | mon. sure Ananunrac ADDING “Indi: an Food Fair’ Marilyn eee <a jing to program chairmen Mrs. * section facts and tunities. Don’t miss it! SALES , Miss pet ane ~~ _ AND DON'T MISS THE . . Dramatis ; /countries and ten states are repre- | the Temple, the is price Housekee ping !"" The : : right . . . the terms are right. So visit North Shore Gas Company or the Gas appliance dealer displaying the wooden Indian... and see the “Honest Injun” Gas range specials ! 1160 | Hear enrolled | dramatist, pehien th. tie Gules. an “Good at | To White-| - |coming from Illinois. Four foreign Reform Temple Tuesday, Oct. 3 in for an auto- 3 are ~ ° : Seay ithis; fall in Whitewater with the in largest out-of-state contingent | Of Love-Um- to trade students e Spruce! Whitewater State College, water, Wis. |freshman pa ‘B'nai Torah Women place Officers’ in the Club. Ft. _ ee LAWN FOOD | | 6 MONTHS WILL NOT BURN! The VitoGRO formula contains every mutrient grass needs . . . a complete nutri- Taste-tempting recipes with: an Indian :{flair highlight the Indian ; Food Fair, conducted by Miss Mary Padjen, North Shore Gas Co. Home Service Adviser. Any adult living in the North Shore Gas pt ae ye A territory — except employees and families of participating dealers aes . § and the gas company — is« eligible to win a beautiful new Gold Star Gas range. Winner must be present at the cooking school. s . COMPLIMENTARY . TICKETS : . AVAILABLE AT: A North a St. Sears, Utilities, Charles Roebuck Sherony Highland Kitchens, & Co., Highland Hardware, Highwood : a4 ‘ er eae — gr Park Park Cs cote , _ it Park Highland i | — Shore The special formula feeds 20% ae ae en sha ia oe igh-analysis, lightweightlawn f : ifs pi $2 He sag oe you'll have a lovelier lawn after feeding VitoGRO, a money-back guarantee is bag. oe VitoGRO Lawrence Freeman, Lake Forest Highwood Appliance, Highland Park Spalding - . tional treatment. the entire growth zone—builds deeper roots that help grass stay greener and thicker with eer Waterings, ee i SES 0 RASS ae Ki, VitoGRO FOtsRGHA— SS| 2020 Borchard St. Johns Ave. { ID 2-0067 Thursday, September 28, 1961 �DIVIDENDS SOAR TO NEW HIGH at DEERFIELD SAVINGS % Baden Donsing, J. Howard Wolf, cards showing added dividends. president, Gretchen Newton, Dan Augustine, treasurer, Kloche Carol and watch record-making dividends computed by electronic machine. - $800,000.00 68th Consecutive Dividend Tops All Previous Records . AV] \\ [ ¢ Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Wlndsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Sat. — the background Payments Approximate Year's Dividend I EERFI aul In Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. to 6:00 to eve. — 4:00 8:00 Mary Hickey checks �: ae i & S = : EZ 2 Ce ee . ~*~ F off a Sriblieiprr + i 3 aria STE YE meee & . WR 4 4 . : ms Re SAAS) s * j a ner £ a omen a “shop “Thursday e nothing to buy! e anyone can night and EN OTE ‘ get a fr ee pew SNP. GP PSG sige * P.E.T. ticket! You liked T.N.T. so now we’re offering P.E.T. in its place. A beautiful pedigreed poodle will be the prize for one of our Thursday night shoppers. Just pick up a free ticket at the store Thursday evening and keep it until noon the next day. If the person we call on has a P.E.T. ticket, she will win the prize! win! *Poodles, Evenings, Thursdays *Prizes, Evenings, Thursdays P.S. P.E.T. Tickets will be available Thursday evenings only. | warm coat 1. 3-pc. set in Sapphire, velveteen with fake fur trim, warmly _ interlined, BRO eps ets 19.95 sets for 2. Brushed Acrilan set is completely misses 3. Fur collared plaid grey slacks for a girl. wool, 80% able. Pink or aqua, 1216e274 MOE... os 17.95 (Children's your little 3-pc. wash- nylon coat, 4-6x 15% 19:93 Dept.) favorite MUGS in new designs \ \ fi in this all wool SMART — CASUALS hand painted in charming and unusual floral patterns — use them for planters, vases as well as long cups of coffee. \ ’ \ PLAID (Gift) fall dresses in wool or rayon for your active suburban life. Shop) COAT 1. brilliant shades of blue combine to make a striking plaid. you'll find it in Highland Interlined for winter wear. Sizes 7 to 15 (Fashion Corner) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — Park at ID 2-4700 Open Thursdays Korell plus size short sleeved dress with its own little jacket. Rayon worsted in small grey plaid. 12%20% 17.95 arnétt — Co. 39.95 Vi the beauty of a Stained glass window 8 2 2:8 we ek © Re 2. The favorite wool sheath with scoop sleeves. ova d's 3s. until 9 Last 3 days annual Columbia-Minerva neck, Turquoise, a (Daytime Yarn raglan ees Dresses) Sale! 12-20. 14.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 28, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/28/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.783 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25d85ef18c80d0208e5f63a70a6d1561.pdf 4d37da9e8460939bfd293020c1e482cb PDF Text Text Thursday, September 29, 1955 . 10 Cents “| _ BANNOCKBURN | GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY “cates 2 os �It’s Hard To Break Old Habits— But It’s Rasy To Start A Brand YEW HABIT! at Bank of Bank the earn savings convenient teller services opes PERSONAL COST 10c checks saving way personal and without to keep minimum household exclusive new, balance pay-by-check a regular to make Quick, here. grow can envel- bank-by-mail and your banking easy here. ACCOUNTS the or accounts checking Regular CHECKING dollars fast your and see how amount— any now—with Start more. insured your where Park Highland form—especially to easy be can habits Reine: LO is a moneyaccount for MODERN use. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Visit our modern main floor, burglar-proof and fire-proof vault from a variety boxes. and choose Yearly rental cost of sizes is low. Your in safe-deposit valuable papers and bonds are always easily accessible to you only. ae Pappas ii BANK ag, a wens — eet PARK HIGHLAND OF ’ PRE SIDE-WALK TELLER WINDOW Whether you drive or wal the outside, sidewalk tell window is a fast, convenie — f — ! le ' pie : to way deposits make withdrawals. Another mo ern, exclusive bank servi at THE OF @& SERVICE HIGHLAND BANK Bank of Highla PARK! BANKSY Each 1771 SECOND ST. " the Park. Account HIGHLAND Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �ol. 30, No. 28 Thursday, The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. The pngineer, Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, gave a report on the sewage treatment plant bids. The bids, four in were from James Costello, low bidder, with $359,615 and $346,755; Castle Construction Co., $362,934 and $349,069; ercury Builders, $384,971 and» $366,171; and M. J. McDer- ott Co., $404,979 and $396,979. Awarding of the contract was postponed and it is expected hat announcement will be made at he next meeting on Monday eveing, October 10. The village board approved the burchase of an electronics speed Hevice known as a Speed Watch or $480, plus an @dditional; 200 eet of cable. Large signs are to ordered posted at all points of he village to warn motorists of speed detector. John D. Schneider, illage president, and Maurice Petesch, police commissioner, conurred that the device was not for e purpose of arresting more otorists, but rather to cut down speeding on village streets. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reeived a letter from D. S. Masowan, from the state department bf highways, stating that a study of ehicles in the village, moving east hnd west of Waukegan road on Deerfield road had been made and hat 70 per cent had exceeded the speed limits posted at 25 miles. These speed signs are to be hanged to read 30 miles between ilmot road and Deerpath drive hnd 35 miles east on Deerfield road between Beverly place and the east imits. Mr. Magowan stated that he ex- bected that this would reduce the Hisregard for the speed laws and ill make ‘possible a more realistic pnforcement program, The building board of appeals hpproved the request of John Tessero, to be allowed to complete his ouse at 833 Pine street, and he ill be permitted to complete it. There was a matter of plain brick bn the sides and another type of brick on the front, which does not ow conform with the code. The board passed an ordinance, hich required five trustees’ approval, regarding vacating of Park ane and Park “C” in Balkins’ est Deerfield Manor subdivision. This ordinance provides for the kame vacating of land which was previously approved about eight onths ago, but did not have suf- icient number of trustees voting bn passage to satisfy the Illinois Title Co. also language was hanged as requested by the title ompany. The land is at Hazel and Broadmoor and involves five lots on the northeast side of the drainage ditch. Two bids were received for urnishing fuel oil for the winter of 1955-56 for the village, from D-X Sun Ray Oil Co. and Cooksy Oil Co. The contract was awarded © Harold Peterson of the D-X company whose bid was six-tenths of one cent lower per gallon. The board approved the United Fund Drive for Deerfield and did mot discuss the various tag days. Village trustees present were Joseph Brown, Carl] Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond Meyer and Mrs. ‘Robert O. Clark. Thomas Matthews is village attorney, and Mrs. Tren- on O. Price, village clerk. Businessmen Plan For Halloween And Christmas The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the store window painting for grade school children for Halloween. Aksel Petersen was appointed chairman of the event by Richard Gilmore, president. Marshall Pottenger of Franken’s Nurseries was given the work of decorating the business district for the Christmas holidays. At the September meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening John Derby, president of Deerfield public school district 109 informed the members of the $250,000 referendum and J. Robert York explained the United Fund Drive. The Messrs. Kole and Fiege, who have bought Arnold Pedersen’s Home store now at 810 Waukegan road, were introduced. Mrs. Donald Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited was also a guest. The reports of various committees on the All-Deerfield Family picnic pointed to a very successful affair, with considerable work and long hours, on the part of a certain few. Nixon and Blietz Request Re-Zoning Of 217 Acres A public hearing is scheduled for Thursday, October 20 by the Deerfield plan commission in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston Porter is chairman. The board will hear the petition of George Nixon and Irving Blietz for amendment to the Deerfield zoning ordinances relative to a 217 acre tract east of Briergate Country club and extending east to the Deerfield-Highland Park boundary line and south to the property bordering on County Line road with a west approach to Waukegan road. The area, known as the Capital company property, zoned at present as R-1 single family residence classification, has been tentatively platted and the petition is for a change to R-2 single family dwellings except approximately 200 feet adjacent to Brierhill road properties. Deerfield Police Have Brand New Uniforms The Deerfield police department is resplendent in new uniforms. They are a gray-blue, similar to those worn by the Lake Forest police and will not show dust so easily. The new caps match the uniforms. 29, 1955 Electric Speed Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Device Is Drive To Be Held October 3 and 4 Deerfield Village Board Postpones etting Sewer Plant Bids To Oct. 10 umber, September Goal Is $29,000 For 12 Agencies Ask Each Family For At Least $25 Demonstrated A group of Deerfield citizens representing the Deerfield Safety council, the village board, the police department and guests, including Police Chief Edward Patton of Highland Park, met on Deerfield road, just west of the Deerfield Grammar school on the evening of September 19 to watch the demonstration of a speed timing device used by many surrounding communities to aid police in checking speed violations. This device, which computes accurately the speed of a car traveling a given distance, has been brought to the attention of Harold A. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council, and Maurice C. Petesch, commissioner of police, by the new Police Chief David Petersen, and the three men had attended a demonstration in Libertyville the week before. To Curb Speeding The held Deerfield-Bannockburn on Monday of $29,000 for 12 participating be made_.as pledges. The United year, The safety council believes these signs in themselves would encourage motorists driving through the village on these highways to check their speed and obey the , Speed limit. Police have been instructed to arrest speed violators whether they are residents or non-residents, and the arrests can be made safely and efficiently by an officer oper- ating the instruments which register the speed on a dial and can be shown to the violator. Deerfield-Bannockburn 1955 UNITED the BUDGET American Red Cross ........ $3,800 Boy Scout Council .......... 4,165 Community Recreation and Youth DevelopWORE sl ii ocsko sei Cancer Research leaders Family Service .................Girl Scout Council .......... Highland Park Hospital .. Heart Researeh) 6268 .5k.< PONTO, coat ear eawes ate ced Retarded Children .......... 1,000 2,975 1,000 650 4,000 300 ed, needs of the location can be studied and the safety of the community improved. Deerfield police officers tested the mechanism by driving their cars the given distance in various speeds which they found correctly recorded by the computee. After the demonstration the Safety council unanimously approved recommending that the de- .............0. 1,000 500 2,110 Offers Deerfield Site For Sale The high school board of education (Township High School District Number 113) announces that it is of the opinion that the 914 acres of land it owns in the Village of Deerfield will be inadequate if the people of Deerfield are to have a school there some day. Therefore, the board has put this property up for sale, and if and when it is sold, the board expects to submit on the same ballot the vice be purchased by the village. Harold Peterson asked Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, to convey the council’s wishes to the village board. Turn On Porch Lights Monday And Tuesday All Deerfield - Bannockburn residents are asked to turn on their porch lights, both Monday and Tuesday evenings, from 7 to 9 o’clock, to welcome the worker for the United Fund Drive. The present site on Waukegan road was purchased in 1927. The high school board at that time be- that a site intermediate it was in desirable this school area at some to for an later date. For some years a small building has stood at the southeast corner of the property and has been used in past winters in conjunction with the ice skating activities on the school property. Kick-Off Instructions For United Fund Drive United Fund workers will meet Sunday at 3:35 p.m. in the Maplewood school for the “kick-off” of.) the drive which is to take place Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. throughout Deerfield and Bannockburn and the outlying township areas, More workers are needed and volunteers are asked to call James Tibbetts at Deerfield 400. many neighborhood 300 persons, be briefed it is on report- all phases Cards will be given to The six agencies which were included in the (now-non-existent Community Chest are all incorporated in the new United Fund. They are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Community Recreation, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Family Service and the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships. High School Board acquire of each resident, showing the 12 agencies. Donors may designate the places where they want their money to go. Total United Fund Goal $29,000 lieved will the money. be subject to referendum by the voters of the high school district. The communities of the drive so that they will be able to answer questions as they go into assigned areas to collect crossing recorded. and About 6,950 550 Army. The workers. ............. Visiting ‘Naren Shrinkage and Misc. Exp. drive. Deerfield, Bannockburn and the outlying area have been divided into 10 districts. Each district has proposition to purchase a_ tract sufficient for the needs of the Deerfield area. Both actions will be agencies. The payments may Fund officials say they hope R. G. Dexter is chairman of the United Fund. J. Robert York and James Tibbetts are co-chairmen of This device can be set up in any location within a community and the average speed on any street can drive will be 4, with a goal if desired. curb speeding in Deerfield. The state of [Illinois recognizes the installation of these devices and will post signs at approaches, on state highways, where the devices are in operation, warning motorists that their speed is being checked electrically. United Fund October 3 and that the average resident will give at least $25 as his year’s donation. This may be given with $10 down and three payments of $5 each to be spread through the remainder of the Salvation In spite of the steady drizzle, the Monday night demonstration proved the effectiveness of the instrument, it is reported. They agreed it would help greatly to and Tuesday, The six agencies which have been added to the United Fund are Cancer research, Heart research, Polio, Retarded children, Salvation Army and Red Cross. 12 Agencies To Participate The Boy Scout fund is sent to the North Shore area council for use in the general functioning of the scout work and camp. Deerfield troops raise their own money for use locally. The Boy Scout council allocation is $4,165. Girl Scout funds are sent to headquarters for use of the entire council. The Girl Scouts also have a cookie sale to help raise funds. Their allocation is $2,975. Community recreation provides funds for ice skating, play school summer recreation, swimming at Glenview pool and some parties during the school year. Their allocation is $6,950. The Highland Park hospital provides the care for the community medical needs. A special story appears on page 4 about the hospital. Their allocation is $1,000. The Highland Park Family Service gives advice and counseling on family problems where people may go if from they their physicians. prefer that church The to advice pastors Service will and also direct people to psychiatrists, Dr. Frank Brooks explained. Their request is doubled this year and they are asking $1,000. The Visiting Nurse association of the Deerfield townships pro- vides a nurse to come into the home and the charges vary according to the time spent in the home. The usual fees are $2 and $3. It is not charity, although the association reports that they will do the service free if the families cannot pay for it. Their request is $500, the same as in 1954. (Continued on page 4) �oe ot Opinions expressed in these _ columns do not necessarily con_ should contain the name and address stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters VVV VV should VV VV VV be VV brief VV VV and VCCI EVV _ Thanks Editor For Unbiased Reporting To the and neighbors, it that all are kept DEERFIELD REVIEW you have made a great deal of space available to the board of y education of District 109 so that _ Wwe might present the factors in- volved in the current endum. By doing rendered both the school system a May tion _ we, as bond refer- so you have voters and the signal service. the involved, board of congratulate educa- you and thank you for maintainin g a most efficient and unbiased journalistic means of informing the citizens of this community matter on this as you have on others. John Derby, President, Board of Education District 109 _ Asks Support For Visiting Nurse Ass‘n _ To the Editor: ; The Visiting Nurse Association has done and continues to do an excellent job of servicing Deerfield. This year the Visiting Nurs e Association will be supported by contributions to the United Fund. Only those who have felt the relief and security that the presence _ of the able nurses brings know _ how be indispensible shown band, _ how mother confined to their work is. To to care for a hus: or father who is now bed; to be taught how _ to change a “simple” dressing; to _ be shown how to give medicine and care that will ease pain; to find _ out how to give needed injec tions —these are only part of the daily help the visiting nurse gives. I am pleased to take this opportunity to give them their work. I am not my public pleased thanks at for Deerfield’s financial showing in their support. In the past year, the visiting nurse has seen 18 patients in Deerfield. On these patients she has called daily, three times weekly, twice weekly been or weekly, required. readily and _ doctor has told _be done. _ readily whatever She She supported come whenever her what has has has willingly needs not been financially. minimum, nominal fee, _ who can afford it, has for too a to so Her those often not been paid. Such fees alone, even if they were paid, would not pay her salary. Deerfield, in pro_ portion to the number served, has Paid or donated five times than its share. All of our faces should be This year, though : Fund also contributes _ land Park hospital, _ Service, the Polio less red. the United to the Highthe Family Foundation, the American Heart Association and _ the American Cancer Society, I _ especially _ give recommend so generously that to you there to will _ be no question that- we are willing and able to pay for the services all these organizations give us. Frank Brooks, M.D. Member, Board of Directors, Visiting Nurse Asscciaticn Children Learn Early Deerfield Of To the Editor: _ We want to thank you for telling us about Deerfield. _ very much. Thank a ‘Page 4 name OV VV VV VV Views VV VV VV VVVY On H.P. Family Service aware of those affairs that are peculiar to the community and vital to our everyday lives. In VO Expresses the Editor: In a community such as ours, com- _ posed of friends is very essential of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. We enjoyed it you for the To the Editor: I believe the United Fund is a wonderful thing for DeerfieldBannockburn, but it doesn’t seem to me that the various agencies have received adequate publicity. Of course, everyone wnderstands what they are contributing to in the case of the Boy and Girl Scouts, but I have yet to see a good explanation of the work of Family Service. When I happened to hear Mrs. Winch, director of Family Service, speak at Pre-School Mothers last week, I was impressed not only with the work of the agency but with the fact that few in the audience knew of its existence. . Mrs. Winch told case history-type stories to illustrate her work. An example was the story of a little boy who had trouble getting along with other children. His school work was' going from bad to worse when his parents finally called for help. Mrs. Winch explained that not only children who are wild and hard to control but children who are withdrawn and “too good” are cases for Family Service. She also described a young mother who felt increasingly resentful that she had given up a promising career for the role of wife and mother. This unhappy person also needed help that Family Service could give. When you learn that Family Service handles about 100 cases a month, and 16 to 20 are Deerfield-Bannockburn cases, you can see that the agency is truly being used in our town and is performing a real service. It certainly deserves our support! Mrs. Robert Hardy 933 Hemlock Street Editor’s comment: tion asks $1,000 United Fund. Freedom This organizafrom the local Agenda To the Editor: May we recommend the current Freedom Agenda discussion series to you and our Deerfield neighbors? They are being held during the next five weeks in Highland Park and are free except for a small charge for the pamphlets used. : We were members of such a group last spring, composed of teachers, lawyers, homemakers, school board members, businessmen, Legionnaires, city officials, newspaper men and PTA members. All of us were amazed at how long and hard our forbears fought to gain for us the liberties which we take so much for granted. By studying, discussing, and understanding our rights as citizens, we can better deal with the every day problems of governing ourselves right here in Deerfield. Among the topics covered are: Freedom of Speech, Constitutional Liberty and Seditious Activity, The Constitution grams, the and Loyalty Constitution and Pro- Con- gressional Investigations, the Bill of Rights, and where our Constitutional Liberties came from. There are still openings in the series starting Monday, October 10, at Immaculate Conception church, Highland, Park at 8 p.m. Anyone who is interested can contact us for further information. Lucile and Bill Loarie 853 Oxford Road ; maps, too. Thank you again. Miss Fennessey’s Fourth Grade, Deerfield Grammar Schoo) Stirs Up Excitement When the “For Sale” sign went up on the high school property recently a wave of dissatisfaction rippled through Deerfield. What was the emergency for the sale? Would the money be used for another site for the Deerfield High school or would it be used in Highland Park? Why was a Highland Park real estate concern given the privilege of selling the property? How could it be sold without a referendum? “When the enrollment at the Highland Park High school reaches 2,000,—\then the board of education will seek means to establish a high school in Deerfield,’ has been expressed a number of times when questions arise as to why the Deerfield Township High school in Highland Park is not in Deerfield. A former member of the high school board of education of dis- trict 113, in an interview with the editor at the time the four million dollar expenditure was voted for reconstruction on the Highland Park site, predicted that 1960 would be the time when the high school would become too crowded and a vote in Highland Park would be large enough to approve the construction of a high school for Deerfield. The high school district in the late 1920’s tract on a future school. purchased a 9% acre North Waukegan road as site for a Deerfield High Sentiment “With this piece of property here in Deerfield we had something tangible,-—something to show the faith of the high school board that at least there was a foothold here,” said one property owner. ‘With it sold, we have no assurance that Deerfield will ever have a high school.” “Why can’t the property be held until a new site is selected, if this 9% acres is too small and we need a reported 30 to 50 acres?” was another question. “Where can 30 acres be bought inside Deerfield? We’ll never have a Deerfield High school,—it will probably be put over in Vernon township,” said a disgruntled par- ent. j Referendum The property cannot be _ sold until a referendum, has been held and approval of the majority of the voters is given. The land had been used for a skating Built pond and since sponsored field Woman’s the by WPA the era. Deer- club, it will be their responsibility to dismantle the field house, unless the prospective buyer would want the building. What sale price tag is on the property? Have there been any bids? If a new site is found will there be a choice of locations,— or just one offered to the voters? Can Deerfield secede now and get its share out of the total value so that it could build its own high school? The editor’s telephone has rung constantly with these questions and many more. A statement from the high school board of education appears on page 3. What additional questions the Deerfield-Bannockburn would prop- erty owners like to have answered? Just A Reminder— About Those Leaves The street department advises residents that leaves should not be dumped into the streets, nor can they be burned on the street pavements. Ordinances provide penalties for dumping into streets and for burning on pavements. To avoid arrest and to conform with Deerfield ordinances, this reminder about leaves is given. Voters Approve $250,000 Refere To Add 12 Rooms In District 109 The $250,000 referendum on Saturday Deerfield There were 690 votes cast with 643 in Deerfield and 47 votes cast in Highland Park (precinct Gram (precinct 1 2). 1—Proposition to build an addi March of Dimes To Hold Polio Drive In January tion to Kipling school carried by ¢ vote of 467 to 208. 2—Proposition to build an addi “The Lake Countv Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsis will conduct its own March of Dimes Drive in Deerfield in January. 1956.” Joseph O’Neill. Lake County chairman, announced today. He continued. “The County chanter has gone on record with the TWnited Fund board in Deerfield. explaining that the Lake County March of Dimes would not accept. for the use of polio vatients, anv funds raised bv the United Fund Grouv. The National Foundation. has never accepted any funds raised by a combined groun for manv reasons. Primarilv, nolio can not be budveted, as incidence varies greatly from vear to vear, with no means of anticivating the case load. Secondly. the March of Dimes prefers onlv to accevt those gifts which are exclusivelv donated for the care of polio patients and polio research.” Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Deerfield March of Dimes chairman, states. “Regardless of what funds mav be raised in January. 1956. so long as the March of Dimes is allowed to continue as it has in the past, the Lake County chapter will continue to care for anyone in this area, stricken with Polio and in need of Financial assistance.” R. G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund stated on Sunday that the money collected for polio would be offered to the National Foundation and if they refused it, then the sum would be given to another bonds tion to Maplewood school carried by a vote of 468 to 210. 3—Proposition to issue $250,000 polio foundation. Frank Brooks, Dr. R. K. Kinney and Dr. Ralph Elson who is presently in the service at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. A newcomer to Deerfield, Dr. C. B. Foelsch, has applied for staff membership. Ten Deerfield residents are em- ployed at the hospital. Highland Park hospital is a nonprofit organization governed by a voluntary Board of Trustees whose members serve without remuneration. The hospital serves Deerfield, “Bannockburn, Highwood, Northbrook, Glencoe and Highland Park. a vote of 44 to 3. vieve Eckles, class of the Banand Mrs. Gene- teacher, visited of 469 td In Deerfield th vote varied from 423, respectively, in each squares, and 205, 424, and 425) of the “yes 207 and 210 fe the “no” squares. There were eight spoiled in the Deerfield precinct ballo where voters failed to mark them correct ly. Proposition 3, to issue $250,00(¢ bonds, states that the bonds wil be in denominations of $1,000 eac and to bear interest at the rate of no exceed 312% per annum, pay able on June 1, 1957, and semi annually thereafter and to becomé due and payable $5,000 on Decem ber 1 of each of the years of 195 to 1963, inclusive, $10,000 on De cember 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1971, inclusive, and $45,000 or December 1 of each of the of 1972 to 1974, inclusive. United Fund (Continued year Drive > from page 3) The national organizations havé provided information throughouw the year on their activities and ex penditures. They include Red Cross, Cancer, Heart, Polio and Salvation Army. Twenty per cen of the amount collected tion Army remains use locally. The to be Retarded sent to for Salva in Deerfield children three fo fund is parent-spon sored schools in Lake county a Waukegan, Zion and Lake Zuric The To Form First Aid Nationa the Singer Printing company in Highland Park on Tuesday afternoon to watch the mechanics of printing the Highland Park News and Deerfield Review. Class For Course Deerfield-Bannockburn department would like to firé¢ start ¢ Red Cross first aid course in Oc tober and an instructor has bee obtained for class instruction. niumber of the firemen will be e rolled but the course is not offered unless there are 25 registered. Fire Chief Fred Grabo is asking for volunteers to join the cla which he hopes to have started th¢ middle of October, for several eve nings each week over a period ©: five or six weeks. Call Deerfield 636. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Publit DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 29, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 28 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone Visits Printing Plant The journalism nockburn school vote \ During the past year 813 Deerfield residents received care at Highland Park hospital which is a member of the United Fund Organization, and 87 Deerfield babies were born there. Of the 813 patients, 501 were hospitalized, 165 were emergency out-patients and 147 received out-patient treatment. There are four Deerfield doctors on the hospital’s medical staff. They are Dr. C. Russell Sugden who is Chief of the Medical H. a In Highland Park the voters ap proved all three propositions witl Volunteers Red Cross Concerning Deerfield Dr. by and part will go to the association in New York. Interesting Facts About HP Hospital Staff, carried 213. HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer Vere _|llinois, Thursday, \ in mar school district 109 carried by a vote of 2 to 1 to build six-room additions to both the Maplewood and Kipling schools under the Act September of March 29, 55 & �S CLUB YEAR EERFIELD WOMAN DPENS OFFICIALLY ON OCTOBER 11 igh School PTA The P. Sedgwick first meeting is president. of the club— ear will be under the direction of e fine arts department, Mrs. ouglas Quirk, chairman, on Tuesay, October 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the ipling school. The first event of the 1955-56 ub year hember was tea the on annual new September e Timber trail home 20, in of the pres- tent, Mrs. Sedgwick. Guests were e new members and their sponbrs with the executive board as ostesses. New members honored at the tea luded the Mesdames Earl roms, Arthur L. Blair, W. DougGilpin, P. A. Gourguechon, aylor Hartwig, Frederick Heintz, ugust A. Hirschner, Robert Hyde, arl Jaeger, lemp, John Kitzerow, William ayne, Andrew teiner and Robert Landis, Sabage, Allan G. Frank John S. rs. R. S. Aitchison o Represent Society Df Women Engineers Mlected Mrs. Robert Socihas S. Aitchison, gineers. forum, held annually e fall, has for its general in theme, ngineering in Chicago Industry.” each of six weekly meetings, an gineering leader from a different dustry discusses problems and pbportunities in his particular field. he different fields of industry bvered include steel, chemical, acbunting, electronics, construction, d heavy manufacturing. Mrs. Aitchison, a graduate of the echnological Institute of Northestern _ university, formerly orked in engineering capacities Lindberg Engineering company, aytheon corporation, and Moto- bla. In recent alized anuals years she has Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marian Cederna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cederna of Waukegan, and Harry G. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins of Wauwatosa, Wis. Miss Cederna teaches at the Wilmot school. Mr. Layton Jenkins Art is a school in A winter wedding is being planned by Miss Carol Peddle and Ensign Bruce Becker, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Memphis, Tenn. The betrothal was announced by her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Peddle of Highland from D Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, eerfield, as the group’s representive to attend the Sixth Annual oung Engineers’ Forum = sponbred by the Western Society of The Tell of Engagements student at Milwaukee. the University Park. En- of St. Louis. Miss Peddle was graduated from Barat college, Lake Forest, in June and is teaching in the Deerfield Grammar _ school. Infant Welfare Book Club To Have Review on October 13 Mrs. Arthur Andersen, chairman of the Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago announces the first review of the 1955-1956 season will be held at 11 a.m., October 13, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. For Parents Know Your School Program.” sign Becker, who is working toward his Ph.D. in psychology at Loyola university, received his’ Bachelor’s degree from St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Ia., and his Master’s Williams. The Chicago Section of the y of Women Engineers 2 Deerfield Teachers of the Reservations for membership should be sent in by October 1. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Andersen at Deerfield 1189. tae tionship. The first tea will be held at Maplewood school Tuesday evening, October 4, at 8. Kipling school will hold a tea Wednesday evening, October 5, at 8 o’clock and the Deerfield Grammar school tea is scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 12, at 8. ; At the head of the room mother organization. are the _ following: Copies. of “High Time,” an amusing and helpful pamphlet for parents of high school students, will be on sale for 50 cents. Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Carl Reeb, assisted by Mesdames Ray Meyer, Elmore Murphy, H. L. Kennicott, J. B. Haugan, Frank Hellis, S. E. Pepe, Morton Livingston, and Edward March, will serve refreshments. Will Be Married On Saturday, October 8 Miss Barbara Morrison has chosen October 8 as her wedding date for her marriage to Roger Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Loomis of Diamond Lake, to be solemnized in Waukegan. Miss Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison of 803 Deerfield road, have sold their resort at Longville, Minn., and with the newly married -couple will be leaving for San Diego, Calif., on October 10. Mrs. June Ella Bjorck Comes From Sweden ce Robert C. David, Kipling school; Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, Maplewood school, and Mrs. John Kenney, Deerfield Grammar school. Room The Mothers Named following mothers, with head room lowed by is the the mother her grade, listed of the first, fol- assistants: Mrs. Mrs. John Scoggin Charles Kelsey, and Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. James James Shipley; Miss Ruth Patton’s third grade, Mrs. Jerome L. Kohn, Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Donald Myerson; Miss Carol Johnson’s third grade, Mrs. Pierre Gourguechon, Mrs. George Esplin, Mrs. Frank Curto, and Mrs. Charles Healy; Mrs. James Tibbetts’ fourth grade, Mrs. Eugene Capitani, Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Charles Healy; Mrs. Freifeld, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp. Maplewood _ Attending the Maplewood school this month is June Ella Bjorck, age 7. Her first grade teacher, Miss Mary Cashmore, and all the children are charmed with June who just arrived from Sweden and has learned so much English in such a short time. June has taught the class to say a number of Swedish sentences. The first grade class sat with wide open eyes on Monday, when Mrs. Doris Magnussonof Myrakulla, Sweden, here in the United States for a six weeks’ stay to visit schools, came into the classroom and held an animated conversation in Swedish with June. While the children couldn’t understand a word Stagers president, Mrs. Ar M. Cox, announces the resig- nation of Edward Davis of County — Line road as vice president in charge of public relations. Mrs Cox has appointed Mrs. Evan J. Morell of Wilmot chairman for The road as publicity Stagers forth- coming play “Bell, Book and Can- © dle’ by John Van Druten, to be — presented November 10, 11, and 12 in the Deerfield Grammar school > gymnasium, Mrs. 7} Morell recently Deerfield from York, where she moved to Ossining, New | founded and di-~ rected for a number of years, The Hudson Valley Players, an ama- teur theatrical group. ed the school tive She attend-— Northwestern of speech in little pacities, has theatre acting, promotion, university and both been ac-. in many ca-— management and > in and x the East West, the latter at Old Globe in San Diego, Calif. M4 The current Stagers production, — under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, is now being cast. Harry E. Pine of Highland | Park is casting director. e __ October Meeting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Olson of 1333 Elmwood avenue will open» their home for the monthly meet- | ing of The Stagers on Tuesday eve- ning, October 4. A potluck supper is planned and the program of the | m evening will be pictures taken by — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of & Robin road, Bannockburn, on their recent European dall’s fourth Skoglund, and Mrs. trip. grade, Mrs. Carl — Mrs. William Robinson | Robert Winfield; Mrs. Helen Springman’s fifth grade, © Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Mrs. Fred — Brandwein Mrs. and Mrs. Diane Angelo Nizzi. — Zunamon’s fifth grade, Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Er+ — win Bodmer and Mrs. Edwin Gil+ * len; Miss Carol Peddle’s fifth _ grade, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Gene Kieft and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Sticken; Olson’s sixth grade, no Wehle, stadt and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth ee Ar= Knack-— Mrs. Forrest Pasley; Mrs. — Kathryn Bartlett’s sixth grade, — Mrs. Andrew Andoniadas, Mrs. — Leslie Acox, Mrs. John Cramer — and Mrs. Fred Wolff; James Ferch’s seventh grade, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Carol Fremling and Mrs. W. H. Guppy. Miss Patricia LaVezzario’s sev- Maplewood school, morning kindergarten, Mrs. Charles Trom, Mrs. John Altmeyer and Mrs. Erich Iversen; afternoon kindergarten, Mrs. Russell Riter, Mrs. Joseph Happ and Mrs. Paul Zurr; enth grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Albert Rathbun, Mrs. Orville Thompson, Mrs. Vern Zech and Mrs. Raymond Jones; Gordon Miss and Mrs. Ronald Currie, and Dar- — rel Hund’s eighth grade, Mrs. Ar— Roberta Meats’ first grade, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. Hollis Johnson and Mrs. John Skinner; Miss Mary Cashmore’s first grade, Mrs. Paul Haines, Mrs. Francis Schessler and Mrs. Roger Benson; fraternity, -The thur list of room name Kipling school, morning kindergarten, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. ‘Duane Cope and Mrs. Harold Sparks; afternoon’ kindergarten, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Walter Mockler and Mrs. William Seaman; Mrs. Shirley. Ferch’s first grade, Mrs. Allen Williams, Mrs. Robert Raughley, Mrs. Edward Gourley and Mrs. Donald Cuttie; Mrs. Florence Lill’s first grade, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Alexander Saxon and Mrs. Donald Spencer. Miss Carol Ann Olk’s second grade, Mrs. Edwin Danielson, Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Sterner; Mrs. Mary Barrow’s sec- ond Members of the four local garpn clubs, Bannockburn Garden b, Garden Club of Deerfield, ateur Gardeners and _ The een Thumbs, are planning to atnd a special program at Exmoor pbuntry club, Highland Park, on esday, October 4, under the spices of the Highland Park Garn Guild. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. pward Kitell, who is district govor of the Garden Club of Texas. rs. Kitell is recognized as one of. e outstanding authorities on bwer arrangements in Texas and s aroused the interest of the en- he Bannockburn Garden club ll meet Wednesday, October 5, luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the me of Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of legraph road. Assisting hostesses ll be Mrs. F. O. Mann and Mrs. E. Bischoff. he guest speaker will be Miss schools. what areas they are most interested in pursuing at future PTA meetings. Mr. Wolters is especially eager to show how the enlargement of the new buildings will aid in the school program as well as in student activities. rs. Howard Kitell ear Visiting Nurse The annual PTA teas and classroom conferences for school district 109 have been scheduled with the completion of the list of room mothers for the three schools, Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield gather in small groups to determine exas Gardener To peak At Exmoor gardening District 109 Schools Grammar spe- is reported. Joins The Stagers > To Head Publicity In Three This meeting is the first of a The 89 room mothers will be series set up to give the parents a hostesses at the teas, a feature of clearer understanding of the school which will be a classroom meeting routine and extra curricular activ- of the parents with their children’s ities as well as to provide an op- teachers. During these meetings portunity for parent discussion. the teachers explain the year’s proschool work and _ other After Mr. Wolters completes: his jected relatalk, the parents will be asked to phases of the teacher-child in writing articles and of a technical nature. e northern i oe Arrange Conferences |{Mrs. E. J. Morell The first regular meeting of the High School PTA will be held Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. A. E. Wolters, principal, will be the speaker. His subject is “A Thumbnail Sketch ae ». To Meet Oct. 6 The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will ave its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Basche f 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Russell f= Miss Nancy Coultas’ second Mrs. Ohman, Mrs. Glenn Patrice Mrs. Clarence Strassburger’s Dahl; third Miss grade, Deerfield Grammar school, Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth grade, Mrs. Marvin Schaid and Mrs. John Kies; Miss Mary Jane Fennessey’s fourth conversation. Oscar vid, grade, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Schwab; Robert Folger Mrs. thur and Norgaard, Mrs. C. Da- and Sally Mrs. Philip John — © Plano — Varney. ie grade, Mrs. Stephen Bodony, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. William Pittenger. ; DGS the two were saying, they sat spell-bound during the Swedish _ — Shepard’s eighth grade, Mrs. Rob=ert McGuire, Mrs. Alford Johnson William Varney and Mrs. Robert Voight. Miss Ann Mendelson’s second grade, Mrs. Gordon. Segert, Mrs. James Gregory and Mrs. Harry Henderson; Miss Mary Jane Braucht’s third grade, Mrs. Raymond Tansey, Mrs. Russell Walther, and — Mrs.. Cran- Os the Cole Teachers of the Bannock- | burn school stepped out into the sunshine at the front door of the school to have this picture taken. In the front row, left to right, are Genevieve Eckles, J — sixth and seventh grades; Jean Boyle Raughley, kin- dergarten assistant; and Elinor Holmes, kindergarten. In the back row are George K. Ergang, Theo W. ond and Warren eighth grade;} | Hamill, first, sec- | — third grades; and] — Kulieke, fourth and | fifth grades. | �oe eRe Holy Cross Mothers Plan Program Book For Benefit Party Plans for the second annual Benefit Ball for the building fund for the future Holy Cross parochial and school been have extensive many committees are working for the success of the party to be given Friday 7, at All- October evening, gauer’s Fireside restaurant. group One last Thursday met evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden of 1251 Woodland plans for the drive to complete program book. Working with Mrs. Eiden were the Mesdames Robert C. Jordt, Sigmund T. Seaman, Donald G. Kempf, Charles M Biggam, Anthony L. Venzon, Thore C. Hammer and James DiPietro. Also completing their part in the program book are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Basche, chairmen of the patron and patroness list. Those on their committee are Mr. and Mrs, John T. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Leach. Home ' Mr. from and Mrs. Robert E. fornia they were and Mrs. Compton. Telephone Deerfield 485 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Deaconess * Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield * * * * Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 Reese’s Jalapeno Peppers Reese’s Canadian | Reese’s Shrimp Newburg ] Reese’s Cocktail Franks Lingon Lobster Reese’s Cooking FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. MILK AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. * OPEN EGGS Wines wees. %&<. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Deerfield Center Infant Welfare To Have Candle Teas Wilmot Schoo] Parents Urged To Protest 4-Way Stop Sign Removal at School Corners Maurice Petesch and _ Police David Peterson have received notification from the state that the four-way stop signs at Wilmot and Deerfield roads are to be removed. Charles Caruso, principal of the Wilmot school, has notified parents of. the state highway department’s decision to remove the signs. He reports that three-fourths of the 400 children attending that school must cross these roads to get to school, and that the signs are safety measures. ‘ Parents of Wilmot school children are urged to write D. F. Magowan at 164 DuPage street, Elgin, Ill., and explain why the stops signs are needed. Phone Dfld. 68 “Bethlehem church serves WorldWide Communion. The first Sunday in October is the time when Christians around the world confess their common loyalty in Jesus Christ. It is a dramatic demonstration of faith that transcends national and racial boundaries throughout our world,” said Rev. Eugene Wykle. “Bethlehem church will have two services of communion, one at 8:30 and the other at 11 a.m., so Brunch Pancake * x et 15 Troop Scout Boy organized newly the of Fathers September 17 for the benefit of t left to right, Douglas Gillen, Jamg served a pancake brunch troop. Shown above are, Ramsey, Charles Fargo, Steve Stolle, Daniel Stolle, Ross Bel amy and Charles Ramsey. Brunch was served from early morning until noon in t Proceeds will be used for t American Legion Building. purchase of, equipment. Willard Loarie was He this fall. university High ated from St. George’s in Evanston in June. * Donald ‘ald a ES son of 820 graduate of St. in Evanston, Villanova Dame the Diana Robert kegan road, school Presbyterian nursing the Don- in Chicago, Beverly place, George’s High is a freshman university Phila- in delphia. Cadet R. W. a of the Visiting Nurse Ass'n Participates In United Fund Drive sembly of t she is * son Ramsay A for for at last schol second term academy roa acade superior the 1954-55 held Clyne, 373 during Military where D. Silver achievement ter to school * Clynes tic work Wa year. Robert received 50 a mont Sunday, hospital * of of has had returned senior daughter Jordans who vacation, her Jordan, E. gradu- * Kempf, Kempfs school at Oxford at Notre is a freshman road, Miss and Mr. of of 853 nen NN NN OO CCC Sean nel Steal Lg. UCU CCC son Loarie, Richard Mrs. TCC CCC CCCCC VvyvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYVY VY VV VV VV P, cople Young FOC VV VV VV VV VV GVIVV Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill road and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, 520 Brierhill road, will open their homes October 5 and 6 from 10:30 am. to 5 p.m. for a display of candles, exquisite imported ornaments and tinsel. Arrangements of these beautiful party and Christmas specialties are being done by Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mrs. Sheridan Winter of Prospect Heights, who are widely known for their talent.as decorating experts. At a planning luncheon recently Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Winter indicated to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Parsons that many unusual and attractive ideas for using these beautiful decorations will be shown. The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will benefit from these parties. a.m. Fathers Serve Scout Bethlehem Church To Observe World-Wide Communion Berries CHEESE Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Pano of 846 Woodward avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Lesley Ellen, on September 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs, Vasil Pano of Boston, Mass., are the paternal grandparents. 1885 Office and Nursery West hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost (Ruth Tennermann) of Williamsville, N. Y., have named their second daughter, Karen Ann. She was born September 2. Her elder sister is Kathryn Lynn, 4%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., and the great grandmother is Mrs. W. W. Frost also of Emmetsburg. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. W. -| Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue, has just returned home from ew York, where she spent two weeks at her daughter’s home. Inc. Established will become cago. Their elder son is Neal III, age 20 months. Maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, and the paternal grandparents are the Senior Nielsens of Oak Park. * Deerfield Review avenue, Announcements Lutheran at “Subscribe to The 7h Forest Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen Jr. of 665 Deerpath drive announce the birth of their second son, Dean Russell, on September 18 at the Short Jr. The October meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. It is a dessert luncheon to be followed by a program led by Miss Ethel Merner. Miss Nellie Bryant is president. The American Indians will be the topic discussed. There will be original Indian music, and songs with chants by outstanding tribal singers including Natay, a Navajo soloist. The studies for the year will be on the American Indians, including the schools being opened for the youth, to instruct them in vocations and trades with primary schooling for those who have lived too far from Indian reservation schools. Relocation plans, to Chicago and other large cities, will be included in the study. Women of Bethlehem church and their friends are invited to Mrs. Harvey’s home. Birth month’s at 1258 in Cali- Geary A surprise linen shower was given for Miss Patricia Marshall Friday evening by Mrs. William Moss of Des Plaines. On Saturday, September 17, a prenuptial luncheon and miscellaneous shower were given by Miss Marshall’s great aunt, Mrs. Charles J. Duffy of Chicago at the Dominion room in Evanston. Miss Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr. of 943 guests of Captain William WSWS Will Meet At R. M. Harvey Home the bride of Joseph T. Kivland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kivland of Wilmette on October 1 in Holy Cross church. Mrs. William Mangione of Wilmette entertained at dinner for the bride-to-be and her bridegroom and for their parents on Wednesday evening. California have returned from a vacation to their home Linden avenue. While Patricia Marshall Honored at Showers a week. sem¢ at Cul special at Culv Ind. A report made by the visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, at the bi-monthly meeting held by Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield in the Highland Park townships hospital showed that 37 per cent of the calls made in August were in the Deerfield and Bannockburn area. According to the report, High61 31 cases and had Park land visits; Deerfield and Bannockburn had seven cases and 40 calls; Highwood, two cases during the month, and south Lake Forest, one case six calls. Deerfield-Bannockand burn area had approximately 17 per cent of the cases and 37 per cent of the calls, The Visiting Nurse Association will participate as one of the agencies .receiving funds in the drive. Those contributing to the fund may designate their donation for use of the Visiting Nurse association. The United Fund drive lists their allocation as $500. Deerfield Firemen Are Hosts To Coun Firemen’s Ass’‘n The Lake County Firemen’s 4 sociation held its monthly meeti at the day Deerfield evening fire with station the Ma Deerfie Bannockburn volunteer fire acting as hosts. Fire Chief F Grabo, through the courtesy Maurice Petesch, village trust was able to obtain the Chica Tribune films of the Standard fire in Whiting, Ind., which ¢ curred about two weeks ago. William Obermiller of the Sta ard Oil company brought the fi and discussed the methods which the fires were fought. Charles Wesson, an w engineer the Mines Safety Appliance co pany, demonstrated different ki of gas masks. The installation of Lake cou officers of the fire associati were installed, with Roger Rock« bach of Grayslake as president A supper was served at the clusion of the program. cc The Lake county school board of trustees will convene Monday, October 3 at 8 p.m. in Room 510, County Court House, in the office are asking that the land west the Des Plaines river be detac’ from Tripp-Aptakisic grade sch district 102 and from the Elanon township high school dist and annexed to Wilmot Gra school district 110 and Highla of Park-Deerfield Riverwoods Area Residents Petition for "School Annexation W. C. Petty, county superin- that all who desire may share in this significant experience of worship. A nursery will be provided for all who desire to use it,” he tendent of public schools. One the questions to be considered concluded. dents the petition of living west a group of of Deerfield of is High school resi- trict 113. No objections to the annexat have been raised by Wilmot gra who school and the high school boa Thursday, September 29, 1955 ¢ �HIGHLAND Radio & Record one you to join the new COLUMBIA ()) RECORD CLUB through our store and get a 12 “4 COLUMBIA (Lp) RECORD R EK EH 3 CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE RECORDS AS YOUR MEMBERSHIP GIFT—IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU FREE Let us enroll you in the Record Club every music lover has been waiting for! You'll have your pick of the Club’s top Selections in every field of music... recordings by world-famous artists, delivered to your home. You get a FREE RECORD just for joining and a FREE BONUS RECORD for every two Club Selections you buy! Hurry! K () DANCE THE FOXTROT Harry James, Les Brown, Woody Herman, Ray (0 SYMPHONY NO, 2 (Beethoven) SYMPHONY NO. 4 (Beethoven) ; Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New Don’t miss this chanceto join the thrilling new York, Bruno Walter vane Noble, Sammy Kaye, Dick Jurgens, Tony Pastor, Hal McIntyre, George Siravo and their Orchestras CL 533 Tar L 459 (J THE Columbia @® Record Club. Start your membership with any one of the magnificent records listed FREE. Here’s the new, easy way to get the really great records you want. And FREE BONUS RECORDS, given regularly, gave you money. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Ormandy conducting (Produced Liebersen). () MUSIC Eugene ML 4700 conducting Orchestra (C) STRAUSS Andre ( The Royal CRUISE for records HOLLYWOOD by Goddard ML 4840 — Including with Supporting Cast, for records by Goddard Liebersen) . () LOUIS ARMSTRONG Louis (CD) JAZZ (Music of Jerome PLAYS Armstrong GOES 577 (Rodgers-Hammerstein) Nelson Eddy (Produced TO and ML 4598 W. C. HANDY his Aer hs COLLEGE The Dave Brubeck Quartet CL 566 (] BENNY GOODMAN PRESENTS FLETCHER HENDERSON ARRANGEMENTS CL 524 Kern, Cole Porter, Harold Arlen, Hoagy Carmichael and others) Paul Weston and his Orchestra CL 572 Which kind of music do you like best? Enroll in the musical Division that suits your taste. As a member, you may accept or decline the monthly Selections for that Division or choose any other Club Selections you please. Your only obligation is to take at least four Club Selections within the next 12 months—from nearly 100 offered. FROM (CD) OKLAHOMA! Philharmonic ML 4313 WALTZES BY ANDRE KOSTELANETZ Kostelanetz and his Orchestra CL 805 CARIBBEAN Original Broadway themes from the motion pictures, ‘“‘Moulin Rouge’’, ‘‘The Great Caruso’, ‘‘The Bad and The Beautiful’, Percy Faith and his Orchestra CL (1) SYMPHGNY NO. 41 (‘‘!upiter’’) (Mozart) SYMPHONY NO. 38 (''Prague’’) (Mozart) Sir Thomas Beecham, Bart. Every month you'll receive free the Club’s interesting Magazine, listing and describing its top selections in every field of music: Classical — Listening and Dancing — Broadway, Movies, Television and Musical Comedies — Jazz. All are outstanding performances hy worldfamous artists, on 12” high fidelity Columbia (p) records, which you can play on any 33% rpm record player. PAJAMA GAME Cast with John Raitt, Janis Paige, Eddie Foy, Jr. and Carol Haney. (J PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION (Moussorgsky-Ravel) FIREBIRD SUITE (Stravinsky) Records are mailed to you direct from the Columbia factory and billed to you at list price (usually $3.95, occasionally $4.98) plus a small mailing charge. And think of it! For every two Club Selections you buy, you get a special Bonus record FREE, Right now, choose the FREE RECORD that’s yours just for joining. Mail the coupon, phone or come in. We'll gladly help you enroll. [HIGHLAND RADIO G RECORD 651 Central Ave., Highland Please send me as my 4 MUSICAL DIVISIONS TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE LISTENING AND DANCING Outstanding orchestras, Andre Kostelanetz, Paul Weston, Percy Faith, Xavier Cugat, Sammy Kaye and others, playing your { j Beiderbecke, Count HIGHLAND RADIO 651 Central Basie, Bix Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, Benny Goodman, Dave Brubeck, Eddie Condon, Gene Krupa and other jazz greats. favorite music. & Ave. ..,.and JAZZ Armstrong. RECORD — HI 2-0154 DIAS eee cree meee eee ee eereseeseeee OOOO PeeOeEes (TITLE OF RECORD DESIRED — CATALOG NUMBER) Prized albums of such great shows as “Kiss Me Kate”, “Pal Joey”, ‘‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and hits to come. Louis pet Park gift for joining... 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Thursday, September 29, - 1955 s TN » hte _ et en �ay ee ne i nae ie e or | Judith Garwood Pledges J eanne M. Jenkins, Delta Delta Delta Sorority Former Resident, eds Chicagoan Miss Judith Ann Garwood, daughter of the Shelby Garwoods of Bellevue, a suburb of Seattle, has pledged Delta Delta sorority at Whitman college. She is a freshman at the school in Walla Walla, Wash. The Garwoods are former Beech street residents. Nancy Jean Garwood attends Bellevue Junior High school where she has been named cheer leader for the coming year. Miss Jeanne M. Jenkins, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. enkins of Linden, Wis., formerly of Central avenue, was married September 10 to Philip R. Cornell ee magnificent. “AGE DOES NOT DEPEND ON YEARS BUT ON TEMPERAMENT ‘ AND HEALTH” —*(Author’s name Medical television what’s below)==— science is rap- idly conquering many the killers that plagued mankind. have Small of Magnavox engineering and craftsmanship. only Cornell attendant. 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CARPET NASH B. gives you a bigger picture in a smaller cabinet—plus—more performance. features at less cost than previous models. tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility may telephone one of the hostesses who include Mrs. Balikov, HI 2-1810; Mrs. Richard Hirschfelder, HI 2-1718, and Mrs. Samuel Sennett, HI 2-0191. . oO up 834950 See how today’s advanceddesign magnificent Magnavox YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE the tea is to acquaint prospective members with the work and pro- Anyone PYLE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Simp- of Mrs. Harold Balikov. Purpose ORT. con- e ASK Woodridge-Sherwood Forest section of ORT will hold its first tea for prospective members Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Clavey court home of be better if you keep young. ORT Group To Honor Prospective Members gram temperament sult your Physician frequently and follow his advice. We carry the medicines that will help you F. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold son of Central avenue. Your Compare the difference... should be better because you know that your health Aeschback of Evanston was best man. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Ravenswood Hospital Nurses’ Training school. For the _ last three years, she has been a courier nurse for the Santa Fe railroad. Mr. Cornell is a graduate of Syracuse university and is employed in Chicago. Following a wedding trip in the South, the young couple will make their home at 4737 North Hermitage avenue, Chicago. A reception will be given in their even Polio are being controlled. Your age should be measured, not by your years, but by how well you have taken care of your- of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cornell of Gulfport, Fla. Dr. Clarence N. Wright officiated at the ceremony in the chapel of Ravenswood Presbyterian church, Chicago. Miss Marilyn C. Koehler, Chicago, served as the bride’s now to TV . . . but did not have all these extra value features and conveniences offered by this new triumph LL nae me ua LU UL Mrs. and happened Previously, a similar model sold for $349.50 of Pox, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Malaria, LESS °70°2° For Ave., Bosselli, Park, Ill. Tel. HI Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to9 p.m. Open _ Ample FREE PARKING At All Times. 1¥2 John Highland Blocks Prop. north of Moraine Rd., east of all day 2-6260 Wed. tracks Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Coming Soon—Grand Opening of Our New 5,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse - Watch For It! �Parties Pace End Of Theater Season For Tenthouse Herb Rogers, producer, Friday Dinner? he plans to com- Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of 764 Old Trail, recently entertained the cast and ap- theater for City where bine a vacation with a “busman’s holiday’—a chance to see new plays. Set Tenthouse left York New| Party? Perry's Evening Snack? Rotisserie 672 Central — Highland The Park 2-4480 Featuring dinners of — THE Bar-B-Q Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken beef & roast beef sandwiches hours: tuesday thru saturday 11 sunday, Friday—2 a.m.-12 11 a.m.-10 p.m.-12 midnite p.m. Advance notice large orders. For dessert Neauidon Golden Mother—Dad Rod brought their month AUTUMN TO BEGIN LEAVES FALL That’s the nicest time of all to drive out along the country roads and see the woods aflame with red and gold. Gather up a few friends and go out to Villa Moderne for a delicious Lunch in a festive atmosphere. And of course Dinner is always an occasion at Villa. Orchestra for dancing Saturday nights. Skokie at County Line. Fried Shrimp bar-b-q couple Town Talh Exclusive Carry-Out HI prentices of Tenthouse. About 20 were present at the after-the-show party held in the Kilpatrick home. The A. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue gave their annual farewell supper party for the cast. This is the fifth fall that Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger have entertained the Tenthouse players following their closing performance. Among the 30 guests were Barnard Hughes and his ‘wife, Helen Stenborg, past stars of Tenthouse productions. Registration For Fall Adult Classes Begins Today At Recreation Center Registration land Park ment’s fall classes began today at the center. classes It are eee Start Them Off Right GRACE HERBST OFF TO NEW YORK With Musie making. Memberships also are open in the Highland Park Film society, which shows outstanding films on one Friday a month from October through May. for adults Recreation will continue filled. until Advanced ceramics students will meet on Mondays from 9:30 to old son with them. Tenthouse players have left Highland Park for various parts of the country before they assemble in Palm Springs, Calif., for the theater’s winter season. Classes for Beginners and Advanced LAKE the IF you are one of these gals ing for a new smooth sleek 3588 a of learning to is part of his general education—early participation in group music learning develops co-ordination, co-operation with others—discipline— power of concentration and character. It opens up a enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. field of real Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months from Band Chicagoland's largest exclusive and Orchestra Instrument Co, See your school music director now for information as to the instrument best suited for your child or drop into our show rooms and let one of our expert educational advisors help you select the instrument. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months, and if your child shows proper interest and advancement—all rental will apply on the purchase price. For information contact local representative E. B. SHLIM, Village 8-568! or STate 2-0257 Lyons BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 223 W. Lake St. * Chicago 6, Illinois Winter with drab days and long evenings is at hand. All thru the of touch a give Lamps house warmth and hospitality. At ““NorthWoods Hubbard in Lights, ern you'll find a very large selection of Lamps and Shades, both floor and table styles, for every room. Shades and bases may SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, 1811 Sales of the 1955 models have soared skyward. As a consequence, your Buick dealer can offer you a very good deal. No one can do any better for you than Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street, right here in Highland Park. It’s smart to buy your Buick in your home town because you know the reliability of the dealer and it’s so convenient to stop in for service and adjustments. Kuth Wabefeld 10 faculty, - Teacher St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Ave. | HI 2-8474 MadgeS. Oberschebp TEACHER OF VIOLIN Class Private CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 Wes Member American String Teachers Association Pieces of the 32nd on Tel. 2-1603 Announces W Deerfield 557 Lon the opening Consecutive the and Instruction SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI bought THIS IS BUICK’S BIGGEST YEAR (Advertisement) Page be is a great there and separately demand for their handsome Shades Ave. 894 Linden made-to-order. school MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS a.m. a.m. longCoif- BRIGHT TOUCHES WITH LAMPS Place Violinist Andre Beauty Salon. Operators there will give you a treatment which will take that curl OUT of your tresses and make them adaptable to these smartest new HairDos. To keep feet looking pretty as hands, this Salon gives delightful Pedicures. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. GIVE Elm Kuth Kay LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 North Season Shore Ballet & Tap Classes Open Controlled This Rhythm Auditions for Older HIGHLAND Wednesday Classes and for Admission Talented PARK Edd Toepelman, to and 10, in Jewelry making instruction will be given on Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30, under the direction of Mrs. Gault. This class will begin on October 13 and students will learn jewelry designing and will work with silver. fure, and your naturally curly hair won’t take it, stop in at Pierre ® Your school offers your child the opportunity play the instrument best suited to him. This October charge. Enrollment in this class is limited to eight.. Use of hand and power tools will be taught. Steiner FOREST beginning The woodshop class also will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning October 11, with Jerry La Borde, a member of 1 to 4 p.m. Hortense Phone a.m. The leathercraft class will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning October 11 and continuing for 10 weeks. Harry Kubalek, industrial arts instructor at Lincoln school, will conduct the class. Instruction will be given both to beginners and to advanced students and tools will be available for use at the Recreation center. PAINTING Wednesdays 11:30 while beginners’ classes will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays. Mrs. Irving Gault of 1274 Glencoe avenue will be the instructor. , This happens every Autumn at about this safe time. This is a buying trip, of course, and ’ere long we can look forward to lovely new interior furnishings and distinctive accessories, so perfect for Christmas and Wedding Gifts. Miss Herbst will return next week, and in the meantime and in between time, a well trained staff will be glad to serve you. The shop is abounding with beautiful things right now. 628 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF YOUR HAIR IS TOO TOO CURLY By Joining the Schoo! Band or Orchestra High-| depart- STUDENTS When I dropped in at this attractive newly remodeled Shop, one rainy morning this week, it seemed most everybody was there, despite the weather. Never saw more activity and the place was buzzing with compliments about the new artistic appearance everywhere. The new setup provides space for displaying merchandise so attractively, making shopping even more simple. Do stop in! 1888 Sheridan. Ice Creams the Subjects to be taught include advanced and beginning ceramics, leathercraft, woodshop, and jewelry LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS on for Recreation Mr Thursday 3, 4, Special Serious and 5 Class yr. olds. ra \ for Girls WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master For information and registration Telephone: Winnetka Thursday, 6-0256 September 29, 1955 �fall Special carpet Introductory festival Offer to Acquaint you with our Extensive Selection Choose In of Quality from these famous © Bigelow @ Alexander © Mohawk addition to these fine Broadloom makes: Smith domestic carpet lines we carry a good selection of broadloom imported ~ from Belgium. Shop and Compare these Values! Every One in Stock in 12-ft. Rolls for Immediate Delivery or Installation § @ reg. $14.95 sq. yd. deep, luxurious high-pile sculptured Wilton of 100% wool in a stunning new leaf pattern . compare with many $16.95 yd. carpets. In stock in gray and sable. $1195 11 gq, yd. @ reg. $12.95 sq. yd. bark pattern velvet weave of 100% all-wool yarns. Woven with a greater density and higher pile $1195 . . . and heavier backing . . . than you'll find in any 10 other modern, random $12.95 price bracket. @ @ all-wool round-wire Wilton broadloom at reg. $10.95 sq. yd. a price below most rayon and wool blends. Available $Q95 in two smart, new patterns . . . modern leaf or swirlsq. yd. ing scroll. Green, beige, and grey. textured weaves selling in a_ gq, yd. In stock in beige. plain all-wool twist, closely woven of 3-ply reg. 10.95 sq. yd. yarn to give years of scuff-proof wear. A perennial $Q95 fayorite as the foundation for a contemporary or tradi°° sq. yd tional decor. Beige or, grey for immediate delivery. _ F Introductory Bonus Gift @ — s -| ~ WALL-TO-WALL ‘ SALE THIS DURING JOBS (offer expires Oct. 8th) reg. $13.50 sq. yd. Mohawk round-wire Wilton. One of Mohawk’s most popular patterns in a lovely leaf design. $1195 Three heights of pile with tone-on-tone coloring lend i interest and distinctionto this high fashion broadloom. sq.yd. Grey. wh ALL ON FE reg. $9.95 sq. yd. highly styled cut pile tufted carpeting by Bigelow. Woven of easy-to-clean, soil resistant, nylon and viscalon, this lush carpeting will give your home- warmth, , beauty, and luxury at an unheard-of low price. Cham$888 pagne and nutria in stock; 10 other high fashion colors a dil available. a reg. $12.95 sq. yd. Bigelow Beauvais in a gorgeous new pattern. Through the years Beauvais by Bigelow has become the standard of quality, style, and fashion in the carpeting field. See this unsurpassed broadloom now. 12-foot | Live sq. yd. Open ' GUARANTEE a convenient Credit terms THE FINEST, EXPERT pene Pay budget arranged Gradually account to suit now. you. INSTALLATIONS new interior decorating service now en A ie WE Graciousl oP hs ‘ grey in stock for immediate delivery. $995 ef at no additional cost. Telephone 4 eddca available "ss. @ FE for appointment with Mr. Lupac. HI 2-9400 ia ae @ he j Ye INSTALLATION oe Soar free delivery . 659 Central Ave., Highland Park | 4 : 2 �Lake County's Largest Savings And Loan Association | Announces A 191,400.00 Semi-Annual Dividend Payment To 4516 Depositors Are You Sharing In These Big Earnings? — Set your JEEHHELL Come money work for you at SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS $12,000,000.00 in and inquire OVER about Deposits COURTEOUS OFFICE to insured our Liberal Dividend rates to $10,000.00 SERVICE ALWAYS HOURS 735 Deerfield Wednesday and Saturday............8:30 Road Deerfield, Illinois to 12:00 Wites Milan... hc oe 6:00 to 8.00 Phone: Deerfield 165 or 271 Thursday, September 29, 1955 �In Late Summer Rites Vuptials Se hake Winietbia We Pp a skirt swept Chapel back into SPECIALISTS IN @ COMMERCIAL @ APARTMENTS @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms ANY —AND Betts’ Mr. You more Mrs. Malcolm STEELE'S That's because they specialize in FINER FOOD, BETTER QUALITY & GREATER CARE goes LUNCHEONS & into everything they prepare. Dining a revelation Call in good eating. room closed Wednesdays. Delightful Organ Music Gladys LAKE BLUFF wr ‘51 for Make rapid progress Gain command of another language! Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. REGISTER Special Children’s BERLITZ classes French, in * Thursday, September 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities convenient to the entire Jewish community of the North Shore, under the direction of the wellknown Furth staff ... A service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. % South Shore Chapel: 2100 E. 75th St. 29, daily 3:30 to 4:30. LANGUAGES SCHOOL:OF GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 SAV, YOU SAP- DON'T] Yes, OFFICER| You KNOW IT'S BUT I BROUG HT THEM ALL ALONG “TO MAKE SURE I'D HAVE A SPARE ONE LEFT TO DRIVE HOME sem, WITH ME IN A ESS ‘51 ‘47 FORD TWO-DOOR V-8 DODGE CLUB COUPE ‘S54 Ford 2-Door Custo mline ‘52 Plymouth V-8 Cranbrook 4-Door Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Original North Shore car for low mileage and cleanliness. Only Fully equipped with Radio, Very low mileage. Beautiful to see. Only Heater, etc. $645 FINAL OFFER! PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Brand As Brand low New New as — “ $1500 $2500 x Hyde 936 1955 Spanish, 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago $1295 COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 NOW! Reservations Directors Since NORTH LANGUAGE MODERN OTHER BUICK SUPER FOU R-DOOR RIVIERA by AND Funeral Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-41006 QUICKIES — ( Co. Rd. Photo Keyes. 2484 Roosevelt W. ‘50 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 42A-176-Knollwood are 2700 Thorsen are sure to enjoy a DINNER with a tempting, more delicious flavor, if you dine at DINNERS Lumber GERMAN | COME ON,GIRLS- THE MORE THE |] MERRIER- I WANT YOU ALL TO SEE LAKE Plans Douglas MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON ¢ CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2400 SPANISH and Free HEITMAN a chapel train. The bride, daughter of Mrs. James H. McBroom of Geneseo, Ill., and the late Mr. McBroom, carried a bouquet of blue tinted gardenias arranged with stephanotis. Her fingertip (Continued on page 15) WHAT A JOY IT IS TO RIDE SWELL USED CAR FROM your bldg. let you pay for it in easy monthly yments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! furnish will material Bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums' decorated’ the chapel at Christ church in Winnetka September 17 when Miss Linda McBroom became the bride of Malcolm Thorsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen of Ridge road. Following the 4:30 afternoon ceremony, a _ reception was held at the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest. Chantilly lace over satin formed the bridal gown of Miss McBroom. Appliques of the lace outlined the scoop neckline that was filled in with a yoke of illusion and the gathered YOU BUI LD OWN HOME? CAN YOUR Wicdsroom : Mh orsen | prrmimcesnen Wed Park Chapel: E. 47th St. Page 13 �LOR SEL ee ae 7 sa waar i : tie ay } . on eT gee OP yg “per ah - ee / Me a) Ye Bk Oy i NPR ety x “ Mir 7 a Ae +RR ea OP ANTt Pe a ee ofSe De Soe Bas€ Re Soe Wes 14 Pe ae SOY NP<3 Fae Fs eee } * ¥ - aisle ay =ts soteney's, ny iia reekeV Mitr Re tL Te Dany en ‘ers Re “SY ee uy 5 es ye % aD yi Cae 7 . < Wa : P igs of Ht abbas Whood Welcomes You To 4 The Doorway to Fashion 4 4 4 / 7 f 4 » i Pav / And Invites You Pleasantly Surprise for. give From browse. find the Famous you the easy relaxed cordial, sincere atmosphere—in surroundings feeling is the kind of distinctive suburban feel at home, Among You! For those of you who prefer shopping ina Palmer’s Browse Labels of which Fashion is Made—Many at Prices that will / that to the you'll decor and be at home back again—many expect shop you at home— have always been looking furnishings, to the salespeople themselves, you'll at Palmers. Relax with a cup of coffee. Palmer’s a pleasantly you unique kind All we ask is that you come in and Discuss the latest fashions with us. You'll of shop and we’re certain you'll come times. FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 12 NOON Thursday Hours—12 Noon to 9 P.M. P4 Polis 5 of Hubbard Woods of which Famous Labels rvey Bern Ha Oleg Cass”int Linden Dresses — Bridal Sportswear — Page 14 and and Scott Formal Wear Intimate Apparel n is Made Fashio Permaeli t an nals| nmgigi Wil SteiOri Malurer \tmann Dalton rnhard A Begn-Picone Mac Shore Chelsea Joyce Thursday, September 29, etek) tay Rte 1955 es bast oe F �'|Thorsen Nuptials hes Sn Ns (Continued Kenry Wesley Methodist church was the setting Saturday afternoon when Miss Patricia Kenry became the bride of Jack Otis Black, son of the Clarence O. Blacks of Michigan avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry of High street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in imported lace over satin. A scoop neckline detailed the long-sleeved bodice, and three lace tiers made up the ballerina length skirt. Seed pearls enhanced the lace Juliet cap which held her fingertip veil. Bouquets of white flowers interspersed with lighted tapers decorated the altar where the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor, read the 2:30 p.m. nuptials. The bridesmaids wore blue chiffon waltz-length frocks and matching picture hats. They carried cascades of rubrum lilies. Draped along Grecian lines, their Romance blue dresses were fashioned with stoles over decollete necklines. Miss Holly Tilden of Michigan avenue was honor attendant, and bridesmaids included Miss Laura Banfield of Deerfield and Mrs. Gerald Butler of Northbrook, the bridegroom’s sister. Mr. Butler was best man. Ushering were Patrick Hughes of Waukegan and Harry Mitchell of Lake Forest. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Kenry greeted guests in a navy blue taffeta dress with matching velvet accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a navy page Miss Blumenthal To Study At University Of Geneva 13) veil was secured by a lace cap. Miss Ariel Tilden of Michigan avenue served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Uelene Etnyre of Oregon, IIL. Tanis Bahr of Deerfield and Bridal Attire Of Pp atricia from the bridegroom’s Thorsen, Carolyn sister. Their delphinium blue ballerina length gowns of silk taffeta were designed with scoop necklines, bracelet length sleeves and flared skirts. Matching taffeta bandeaux with brief veils and bouquets of bronze daisy chrysanthemums completed their costumes. Robert Haskins of Ferndale avenue was best man for his brotherin-law. Ushering duties were per- formed by Alan Jester of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park; John Washburn of Fairview road, and Martin Thorsen, brother of the bridegroom. genuine TONITE and EVERY THURS. at the Miss Sheila Blumenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravenoaks lane, will leave today for Geneva, Switzerland, where she will continue her studies at the University of Geneva. Her and freshman sophomore were spent at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. Two of her Stanford schoolmates, Miss Ruth Bennett of Wayzeta, Minn., and Miss Patty Clark of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, also will study in Geneva. 440 Green Sally Esdale, A SUECG Cd mocs Darling Fashions 66 show their colors reeling a flower and slim as its stem...” The classic style you want— in the sueded leather you love — in colors that team up beautifully 3 a with sweaters n’ skirts! > $6.95 Wonderfully soft and flexible. Black Suede Brown Suede Gray flower-pretty girdles Suede with matching bras worked with a committee to produce, stage and direct the annual freshman show which climaxes the college’s orientation week. the of RETAIL MOOR’S HAND HI Park Highland Bank Phone Central 499 East Doors Two Shoe Shop RS WALTE of Simpson college, Iowa. Miss Esdale 2-0172 OUTLET Y PRICES ALWAYS BELOW WAY MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, Visit our new Skirt and EMCEE. oct eck ene cas acs ieieobonehae Jest. .. COUte STOMA ciak ay os oc ket kt 24.75 22, voc enslonee 44.75 MRPOOCK COSTS FON... FUR VCOAT FOR A TALL and HALF SIZES Raincoat Department FUP Pobre CoOtE SPOR fo ie 39.75 Imported Fabric Suits from .............. 34.75 49.75 from Coats Cashmere and Guanaco sFURCLINED GOAT oi sear uae AE F995 Manufacturer’s Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST OUR Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT & SUIT HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 216 WEST In Phones DEarborn The JACKSON Wholesale 2-1402-1806 FREE ‘Thursday, September 29, 1955 PARKING District Hours: CREDIT ON DEPT. Over 60 Years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays PURCHASES oa pretty from ear roses are ae eee front panel and peek ou from under sheer nylon net... two wg ee the back panel. Another version has delicate dog-wood blossoms embroidered directly on the satin elastic panel, Both equally wash-proof and ravel-proof. In pull-on and pantie-girdle. 4 These flower-pretty foundations will win your heart, as they slim your ficure. See them soon iba gure. 8 to 3:30 te ‘ har: a seis Fie .) Flower-pretty girdles with no-gap back in power net 7.95 in lace bobbinet 8.95 Matching brassieres in nylon marquisette CHICAGO 6, ILL. BLVD. YOUR If you're tired of girdles that are as plain-as-a-weed, here’s something new and tens RETAIL TOPPERS SKIRTS SUITS COATS VISIT 99 “Pretty as blue daughter YOURVOLD: Save Intimate Apparel Fit 2 aI leather Mrs. G. M. Esdale of 550 Green Bay road, recently was elected coordinator of freshman students at Moe For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 A Week Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Sally Esdale Wins Honor At Simpson College, lowa Miss' Open 7 Nights Bay Highwood Complete! $995 Only The young couple, who returned home Sunday from a wedding trip at South Haven, Mich., resides at 13 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Thorsen has resumed his studies at Northwestern university dental school where he will be graduated in June. His bride attended Lake } Forest college. Genuine NeoliteSoles ke pine Strip Steak years handsewn vamps lace. Their corsages were of white Fuji mums. After a brief wedding trip, the young couple is residing in their new home in Prairie View. Mr. and Mrs. Kenry gave the bridal dinner in their home Friday night. The bride also was feted at a miscellaneous shower September 18 at the home of Miss Tilden. Cohostess was Miss Roberta Magnani of Old Trail. The home of Mrs. Richard O’Connor of Highwood avenue was the scene of another miscellaneous shower September 16. She was assisted by Mrs. Evan Dever of Highwood avenue, and Mrs. Victor Walecka and Mrs. Cumming Grant, both of High street. i Phone Deerfield 3.95 , DEERFIELD 1771 646 Deerfield Rd. �af EF m4 bas ee he Mostly | Candidly fr Wome nn lvgegnts — Wangs — Clb Na Speaking fie Wings To Sponsor Western Wing Ding As Autumn Benefit Hane American Sheridan road. Legion hall on “The Westparty will be Titled ern Wing Ding,” the complete with cocktails, and dancing. Western dress gested by the committee. supper is sug- An hour of exhibition square dancing will be presented at intermission along with the Infant Welfare octette, directed by Miss Joyce Faulkner of Deerfield. Dancing will begin at 7 p.m. to the music of Ralph Berger. Party chairmen are Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road and Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road. Their committee leaders include Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. L. G. Brand of Second street, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger, Mrs. William Sihler and Mrs. Blair Lloyd, all of Deerfield. Committee members for the ‘Western Wing Ding” to be sponsored October 22 by the Highland Park-Ravinia Welfare Wing last week were guests of Mrs. Mason Warner Mason Warner IIl of Clavey lane, Wing board member, aboard her yacht, the Bobadon, anchored in Wilmette harbor. The day was warm and IV, aged 5, and Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Tommy HamilBannockburn and Mrs. Thomas A. Ronan of Vine avenue (left ton, 4, whose mo‘to right) sunned themselves while discussing party plans. ther, Mrs. WoodCommons Women Set row W. Hamilton Plans For Bazaar Kithsnis Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold their first meeting of the season tomorrow in the Wade street home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Temple Guy of Laurel Finlay of and Mrs. avenue St. Johns Harry and Mrs. avenue will be hostesses. Plans for the annual card party and Christmas bazaar will be a topic of discussion. Preparation for this November benefit project already is underway. Mrs. Percy Prior Sr. is president of the Ravinia auxiliary. Mrs. Harry Temple, Mrs. Robert Billiter, Arthur Raff, Mrs. Herman Mrs. Pomper, Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Mrs. Finlay are the other officers. Mrs. Dudley Hall will represent the Highland Park group on the board of the Chicago Commons. Mrs. Paul Behanna is chairman of the card party and bazaar. Mortimer Sn Saturday hinity Chisel Miss Katherine Mortimer became the bride of Lt. Dennis W. Gibson, USAF, Saturday in the Trinity Episcopal church. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris read the 3:30 afternoon ceremony before an altar flanked with bouquets of white flowers. The bride, the daughter of the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road, chose a ballerina length, full skirted gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The high pointed collar and long sleeves detailed the fitted bodice. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Mortimer carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations and stephanotis. Her fingertip veil was caught to a Chantilly lace cap bordered with seed pearls. Slate blue taffeta frocks were worn by the bride’s attendants, Arrive In Highland Park who carried bouquets of pink Mr. Matchin g and Mrs. George M. Le- ‘feathered carnations. Clereq (Eileen Risjord) of Seattle, blue cocktail hats sprinkled with and matching blue Wash., arrived here Sunday to be rhinestones the houseguests of his parents, Mr. shoes completed their costumes. and Mrs. Robert LeClercq of Hazel Mrs. Richard Mortimer of Oak avenue. They the _ bride’s sister-in-law, are traveling with Park, their young daughter, Janet Gail, served as matron of honor and 18 months. The LeCleregqs, who will Mrs. Donn C. McInturff of Lake remain here for several weeks, Bluff, the former Margaret Schmid also will visit with her father, Dr. of Highland Park, was bridesmaid. Norman C. Risjord of Clay avenue, Lt. Richard Coffelt, USAF, stationed at Chanute field in Rantoul, Highwood, formerly of Elmwood Ill., was best man. Seating the drive. guests were Dr. William T. Kernahan Jr. of. Skokie; Richard MortiLeaves For College mer, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Miss Ann Ferguson left last McInturff. week for East Lansing where she The Mortimers gave a reception began her senior year at Michigan for their daughter in the Deerpath State university. She will be inn following the church rites. The treasurer of her sorority, Pi Beta night before the wedding, the Phi, this year. During the sumbridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. mer, Miss Ferguson, daughter of Clarence T. Gibson of Chicago, the R. C. Fergusons of Delta road, were hosts at the rehearsal dinner traveled in Europe and the British held in the Moraine-on-the-Lake Isles. (Continued on page 34) Page 16 A small at home wedding is being planned by Miss Jane. Barr for her marriage October 15 to Nicholas Stevenson of Evanston. A brunch will follow the late morning nuptials in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. The bride-elect has selected as matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr. (Meredith Barr) of Niles, Mich., who was married September 17. Best man will be Leften Stavrianos of Evanston, the prospective bridegroom’s brother. Miss Barr presently is registrar at Northwestern university where her fiance received his law degree. Ralph Mack ern theme. tails, Cock- supper dancing Will Honor New Members Tues. Honoring new members Tuesday afternoon, the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a reception and tea, cago’s new sound film of time lapse photography. All members are invited to come and greet the following members: Mrs. Peter Loewe of Northland avenue, Mrs. Malcolm Bronson MacIntire of Country lane, Mrs. H. A. Gladden of Old Trail, Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom of Barberry place, Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green Bay road, Mrs. L. Mercer Francis- co of Ridge road, Mrs. Harold Martin of DeTamble avenue, Mrs. Richard Searle of Sumac road and Mrs. Robert Denzel of Prospect avenue. * new * * members _ include Eugene Adler of Moraine road, Mrs. Kenneth Ketzel of Ridge road and Mrs. Clarence Black of Michigan avenue in Highwood. | Also on the new member list are Mrs. Gilbert Carleton and Mrs. William George of Deerfield and Mrs. Arthur Fathauer of Lake Forest. ff § The clubhouse, repaired and altered over the summer, has a new acoustical ceiling in the dining room and a retiled floor in the front foyer. Paintings will be exhibited there by Mrs. James Moore of St. Johns avenue, former art chairman of the club. and are Legion Other changes in the clubhouse include the present remodeling and enlargement of the custodian’s quarters. home. NU Settlement To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Appel Highland Park board of Northwestern settlement will hold its first meeting of the season at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Vallee O. Appel of Vine avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of Kimballwood lane. The group will begin to sew and knit Christmas gifts to be given to members of the “Over 70” club at the settlement in Chicago. Mrs. To Harry H. Redfearn Pour at School Tea Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn of Sheridan road has been asked to pour at a tea tomorrow at Roycemore school in Evanston. Mothers of new students will be welcomed and invited to join the Roycemore association, a mothers’ organiza- tion. an annual affair, in their clubhouse at 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will be John Ott of Chi- Mrs. Ormas Smith of Indian Tree drive, Mrs. E. L. Vinyard of Kimballwood lane, Mrs. Roy Miller of Sheridan road, Mrs. Peter Erickson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Carl Fathauer of Ivy lane, Mrs. Lynn Leigh of Castlewood road, Mrs. Highland Park HP Woman’s Club Other scheduled from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Houseguest Ralph Mack Jr., son of the senior of Northland aveident, were enthusiastic about the party’s west- Has Macks of Green Bay road, had as his recent houseguest, Bob Tasker of Cleveland, formerly of Highland Park. Ralph has begun his sophomore years at the University of Indiana, where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. nue is Wing pres- Marries Sch led tt “Dot At the first meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing, announcement was made of its fall benefit to be held October 22 in the ae Before the tea, a meeting will be held to discuss plans for the coming year. Mrs. Redfearn has been particularly active in the association and was in charge of the annual Roycemore rummage sale last week. Her Mrs. Lester G. Brand of Second street, Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood avenue and Mrs. Hamilton were among other Wing members who combined work with pleasure that day. daughter, “Muffie,” is a junior at} Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road are the school. co-chairmen of arrangements. (Story on this page) Thursday, September 29, 1955 �Lt. Williams Returns From The Far East AT HOME ON HUNTINGTON NS Service League Hears Clinic Instructor LANE Lt. (jg) David yY. Williams, USNR, of Wincanton lane has returned to the United States from the Far East aboard the coastal minesweeper USS Waxbill. Lt. Williams as executive officer and navigator of the 136-foot ship is second in command and responsible for plotting the ship’s courses and speeds. The Waxbill sailed under the Golden Gate bridge flying a 32 foot homeward-bound pennant bearing nine stars. The length of the pennant is figured at a foot for each man who has served overseas for more than a year and each star represents six months of the vessel’s service in foreign waters. The ship spent four years and seven months in the Far East and has now been assigned as district craft for the 12th Naval district. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue is handling advance ticket sales for the garden walk sponsored by the alumnae of Ferry hall school for girls in Lake Forest. The walk, to include several of Lake Forest’s most beautiful grounds, will begin at 2 p.m. on the Donald P. Wells estate. Other stops will include the estate of Mrs. Albert Farwell, famous for its herb garden, and the Gwethlyn Jones estate built at the turn of the century. The walk will conclude with a tea at the school. Tickets are priced at $2.50. Don't n't waitwait ti till PERCY H. PRIOR, MERICA- SB? the last minute. road and road. Parkers present Mesdames Robert Charles Philip work. at the Earl Kauff- Reschke of Briar of Ridge road, of Briar lane, of Ridgelee Gohde Sweet of of Poplar Braeside Mrs. John G. Sickle (Valerie Bloomstein) photo have a three-week wedding trip along the west coast. The marriage took place August 20 in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and was followed by a reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson avenue. The bridegroom is the son of the junior Max S. Sickles of Lake avenue. Entertain DG Barrons Sail To Germany Pledges Active members of Delta Gamma sorority of Northwestern university entertained new pledges at the home of Miss Margaret Ellis of Ravine terrace Sunday evening. Eighty young women were present at the annual pledge supper. Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, is a sophomore at the university. Lt. John Barron, USN, and Mrs. Barron leave today for Weisbaden, Germany, where they will be stationed for two years. Mrs. Barron is the former Patty Kilpatrick, daughter of the J. Maybra Kilpatricks of Old Trail road. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. The Garino Accordion Studios announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For HI 2-0015 CVV VOV CVV VV VV VV VV VV Information Phone: 647 Roger Williams Ave. TV VV VV T VV VV VV I VV IGG IVT VIVO. P — Interior Decorating — FALL is here at Cote’s— We Custom Make — With fall fabrics Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains Installed Wall to Wall. Draperies 29, Carpet 678 Central opes Friday eves. HI 2-3430 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 September and Cotton JR. Photography Thursday, road, Dr. Lorraine Torkelson, chief instructor at the center, was guest and various center’s 9 710n Of club. Highland tea included mann discussed the into their new home at 1643 Huntington lane following With one of the largest selections of new and patterns, all moderately priced. SR | Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! Mr. moved rvvvvvvvvuvvvvevvvvuvv_ivvewywvi FERRY HALL ALUMNAE PLAN GARDEN WALK and of we’re not boasting—but, you can’t . you can’t name a style . . you can’t name a color . name a fabric you won't find . that’s why at Hilborn’s . we're shouting that we have skirts unlimited! Stuart-Rodgers rison of Ridge road. Reservations for the evening, which includes a midnight supper, may be made by telephoning Mrs. Spalding at HI 2-0299. be held October 26 at Kenilworth lane, E. J. Madden Jack Vander Vries Martin McGeehan phases unlimited! Junior Auxiliary Finds Full Fall Sheridan road, Mrs. Chester Kyle of Yale lane and Mrs. Allan Har- speaker slaurts Prior to entering the Navy Lt. Williams attended Georgetown. university at Washington, D.C. Lt. Williams and his wife, the former Charlotte Cleary, are the parents of a daughter, Charlotte Ann, 19 months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane. Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday will hear Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago review “It Was Not What I Expected” by Val Teal. The occasion is the group’s opening meeting of the year and will begin at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Linden avenue and Miss Pat Erskine of Forest avenue. The clubhouse will be the scene of Barnyard Scramble October 8 when members and their friends swing partners to the music and directions of E. H. McQuiddy of Chicago. Mrs. William Linville of Ridge road is chairman of the evening. Mrs. Linville’s committee includes Mrs. Richard Anderson of Deerfield, Mrs. Coit Spalding of North Shore Service League, Chicago Maternity center, held its annual guest tea September 19 in the Northfield home of Mrs. Eugene Howard Jr. At a_ business meeting preceding the tea, members discussed ‘Candlelight Canteen,” the fund raising bazaar to 1955 A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �New Residents Mr. of and Mrs. Maywood L. J. Dickey field road. Albert have B. purchased residence, They Robbins 1697 will move Ravinia Garden Club Ofticers the Deer- to High- land Park Saturday. Mr. Robbins is associated with the George A. Fuller company of Chicago, EVERGREENS “for FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. Retaining Color and Life in Your Garments WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 Open Daily from 8 N. GREEN BAY RD. to 5 p.m. — Sunday DElta 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Se Iil. Washideton’ s / lga werd cee. famous To fer SEAFOOD and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN prudent Latndry’ & ets Ne housewife, Enterprise ( New board members of the Ravinia Garden club were introduced at the recent annual luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Ringwood, Ill. Mrs. George Knuepfer (seated on couch), president, presented J. R. Henschen, flower shows chairman; (from Mrs. Hughes, social chairman. Straub, chairman, 700 JUniper 8-8600 Drive 4900 Washington announces St.. and Mrs. George left) Mrs. Harold T. publicity tapes Sa Carefully—The Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaning BRiargate 4-6666 Ave, a Novis Our ewn a baked on B gvery dor Oper oes Day I! A.M rged Parkin ya Delightfully nn Ccodtions 4 for your comfort N, RIDGE as So take advantage of Washington’s personalized service in dry cleaning today. Hundreds of your suburban neighbors already have. The number to call is direct from the seashere 6666 you Business the retention of color and life in your garments is highly important. And here’s where Washington dry cleaning fills the bill with personalized care. Your clothing is first sorted according to color and textile content. Then it is carefully spotted, cleaned and pressed with more skill and with all of the gentle care you'd give it at home. LOBSTERS end a 9 May Fvanston Life You Be Your Save Own! a truly complete high fidelity music service @ wide selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses e three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! Yes, frames that are completely, captivatingly different. Fashioned in nylon with sleek, design or ours), even plastering simple, becoming lines. Light in weight, yet so and carpentering when needed. unbelievably strong. You can twist them, bend At last it is easy to have true them, they won’t break or lose their precision fit. high fidelity. We will work with Excitingly your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, jeweled or with tailored trims. Colors with fresh interpretation, an almost unlimited range. Glasses frames meant to make you the woman that’s to be admired. You'll see, when you try Nylaire at The House of Vision! engineers, and service experts. ft Trademark CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION MusiCiuaft48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Ill. DElaware HIGH FIDELITY AND MUSIC COMPLETE che Fhouse of Viston 1 Craftsmen 7-4150 SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS 30 NORTH Page 18 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET INSTALLATIONS MICHIGAN e in Optics CHICAGO MICHIGAN 700 NORTH Thursday, e 4753 BROADWAY September ©H.0.¥. 29, 1955 �OND ANNIVERSARY SALE A 589 Central lle With Every Roll of Black & White Film Brought In For Developing, and Printing WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ROLL OF FILM om ae ae Fs F; Ai sa i ARTIFICIAL Lt 8mm Kodachrome Mags., reg. $4.65 ea. _... 2 for $7.40 [ KopaguRome } 16 16mm Kodachrome Rolls, reg. $10.40 ea. 2 for $16.60 a ‘i hee et Now $39.50 Gnu Kodechtorne Rolls: seq: $3.75 oa.) 2'for$5.99 ea ie} SAVE 20% atae ag ce SAVE 20% ON ALL COLOR FILM COLOR FILM SALE Fda PPV a AT tA f Complete with 300-Watt Lamp, Automatic Changer, Case and Blower Cooled 16mm Kodachrome Mags, reg. $6.95 ea. 2 for $11.11 35mm Kodachrome, 20 exp., reg. $3.25 ea. 2 for $5.19 Ife) ' 35mm Kodachrome, 36 Exp., reg. $4.95 ea. 2 for $7.89 120-620 Kodacolor, reg. $1.98 ea. -.........-. @ for $3.15 120-620 Anscochrome, Stereo Kodachrome, reg. $1.25 ea. .....- 2 for $1.99 reg. $4.65 .... 2 for $7.40 828 Kodachrome, reg. $1.85 _....... 2 for $2.99 ta? Kedacdlor 22.6 2 for $2.88 35mm Anscochrome, reg. $1.85 .... 2 for $2.99 35mm Ektachrome, reg. $1.85 _... 2 for $2.99 GLASS BEADED PROJECTION MOVIE FANS SCREENS Reg. 40 x 30 40" x 40” $13.95, Reg. $14.95 $9.95 _-. 2.002000... Now $10.95 eon eee Powellite Complete $3.50 .... Now 600 Foot Reel, Reg. LITE BAR POWELLITE ECONOMY SAVE USED REVERE eye MAGAZINE 16mm ere eens ib LOAD Fatex Automatic Trays for T.D.C. or Viewflex Projectors, Now Kent Reg. $1.50 Reg. each 2 for $1.85 VIEWER, Now 79c 35mm $1.00, fe OWEL 589 Thursday, bot m . , CENTRAL September 29, 1955 ‘ New Used $79.50 SPECIAL $179.50 ARROW Reg. Mf 214” USED Complete Flash, New $365.80 Demonstrator Used Exacta Complete with Case ‘§ Adapter That’seeRight—One Penny! Case. Used $159.50 Stereo-Realist Reg. $159.50, purchase the above 35mm. file for only one penny— VIEWER Pack . Brumberger Table Viewer You may 4.45 N > ea :x $5.95, SPEED GRAPHIC 3%” with SALE PENNY ; With Each Purchase of a at $6.50 Save $1.50 on the finest 35mm battery illuminated viewer! Lenses Slntin bey Flash. and Wide- Telephoto ngle and for $327.50. Our Price $159.50 Sells New Save 25% on All Gadget Bags SI 98 ignts METERS, Price Sale Case isn sent LIGHT Slides 79 $ Bar Light (Wood, Metal, PICTURE FRAMES All Photo Albums Leather) 7 with Case Used ee $2.8 Now $4.77 $6.95, Attachments all Flash on Reg. 20% on ALL SAVE 20% TRIPODS ON SALE up to 450 Now $14.95 mo x 50" Reg. $20.50 .....:....-.-.. Now $17.20 Priced from $9.95 SCOTCH SOUND RECORDING: TAPE _... Now 23 56 1200 Foot Reel, Reg. ep Four or 828 File Box Sell Regularly for Sells Reg. for $20.35 37” x 50” Reg. $19.25 -..........-.--. Now $15.40 SPECIAL Holds Save $5.40 Now NSO ee 35mm. Camera Now $109.50 Jr. (127) and Flash $49.50 CAMERA HI 2-8550 MAR f HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 �Enhance Frank Mocs Visit Here Now After Return From Germany the Beauty of your . M/Sgt. Frank Moc, USA, and Mrs. Moc this week have been visiting Mrs. Moc’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Lauridsen of Temple avenue. Mrs. Moc is the former Phyllis Lauridsen. Unlimited The couple recently returned from Germany where Sgt. Moc has been stationed for three years. Since their arrival here, they have been entertained by the William Atteridges of Burtis avenue and home .. wallpaper with from Wallpaper 121 Wilmot Deerfield Tues., Thurs., Rd. 1354 Sat., 10-4 the Emil Lauridsens of Spruce|’ The present with a future, a U. S.| street. Mr. Lauridsen is Mrs. Moc’s Savings Bond. Mrs. Irving Shklair Irving Shklair, Bride At Home In Waukegan Mr. ding Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers placed CO. Highland Park Mrs. NOW 3: OPEN: COMPLETE (for carry-outs Call DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE ‘EM AWAY QUICK! Our body and angles in better car ern equipment iron pair wrecks — on Cars fender specialists know all the new body repair. Skilled hands and modout fender wrinkles, remove dents, rethe double-quick! Estimates free. Made “Like New” Fast! AUTO 2058 Page First 20 St. RECONSTRUCTION Park Woman’s Club on the ballet North $10.00 2-0077 for 5 yr. olds at Information WI 6-0256 to 11:30 when you buy 8 ‘gals. esas bela ets Gasoline $1.35 ‘without gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our regular $2.00 car wash. | Includes our Raincheck guarantee ...a free wash if it rains before midnight. lessons $10.00 for 10 lessons Making: Thursdays, 9:30 MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH TL Woodshop: Tuesdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning October 11th Instructor: Mr. Jerry LaBorde Jewelry Sergpeoanterrwe™ LADIES’ DAY RHYTHMS Phone 10 on page 34) Shore master For orchids Wednesday 28 ADULT ACTIVITIES Advanced Ceramics: Mondays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Beginning Ceramics: Mondays 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Beginning October 10th Instructor: Mrs. Irving Gault $15.00 for 10 lessons Leathercraft: Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning October 11th Instructor: Mr. Harry Kubalek a.m. Beginning October 13th Instructor: Mrs. Irving Gault Park October CO. in couple Every HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER Highland HI Toepelman: Highland $15.00 DAHL'S lake young butterfly (Continued Auditions for admission to special classes for older, serious and talented girls. 92-9744 Devil’s The ang SEPTEMBER Season for 3, 4.and Daily at 4:00 P.M. | rT OF CONTROLLED - GALE DINNERS WEEK Consecutive Edd HIGHWOOD’S Open Wilson BALLET CLASSES 32nd Nite -N three Announces 39 en PIZZA Francis MUSIC BY C3 at for Film 10 lessons Society: One through May. ar- ranged with stephanotis. For her role as matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur Udell of Chicago was attired in an ice blue crystallette frock of dance length. Mrs. Herbert Smutney of Evanston wore a similar dress in pale blue. Both the attendants carried bouquets of yellow fugi chrysanthemums and croton leaves. HI 2-0065 First St. — trip The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Haritonoff of Ridge road, chose a white Dupioni silk gown detailed with French lace and opalescent beading around the portrait neckline. The fitted bodice accentuated the bouffant skirt, which swept back into a small train. A lace headpiece trimmed with pearls held her fingertip veil and on her Bible were Crushed Stone 1930 L. in Chicago. Rabbi Samuel Schnitzer of Colorado Springs read the 12:30 p.m. rites under a canopy garlanded with white gladioli and yellow pompons. Black Top COAL Irving repeated nuptial vows August 28 in the Sovereign hotel — CONSTRUCTION SILJESTROM Mrs. Wisconsin. brother. DRIVEWAY and Shklair (the former Korina Haritonoff) are at home in Waukegan following a wed- Friday a month Outstanding films from from different periods and countries. $4.00 for 8 admissions. First showing October 7th, 8:30 p.m. Maltese Falcon with Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor and Sidney Greenstreet. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer Thursday, in Sinclair September 9-2:00 Products 29, 1955 �rae f ~ On European Jaunt Young Citizens Raise $15 Here For Flood Fund New Fire Insurance Rates Explained An active civic organization in Highland Park is the Eager Beavers club. Although it comprises only nine members, its efforts are unlimited and during the summer months a special project swung underway. The result—$15—was contributed last week to the Flood Relief fund of the American Red Cross. Daniel Epstein, 9, treasurer, told the NEWS that members have been working since June to raise money by projects varying from lemonade stands to the manual labor of raking leaves and mowing lawns. Kay Lehman, 8, is president of the club and other members include Jean Holiday, secretary; Joel Epstein, Paul Lehman, Mary and Johnny Morris, Johnny Abarbanel and Carol Phillips. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. The of the public new has House received Holder Fire Idlewild Airport, New York, to be home en route to October Insurance of all ANCHOR kinds, 1896 Sheridan Telephones: It is wiser to have insurance Off. and vacation. FRANK MORGAN BALLROOM CLASSES -A for 6th, 7th and 8th grade students — ENROLLMENT DAY — to be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio next to Glencoe Theater in Glencoe —our between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday, October 3rd Season 12 weeks All tuition payable $24.00 registration day. Dance Classes Personally Conducted by FRANK MORGAN 6th and 7th Thursday, Oct. BEGIN 8th Grades Thursday, Oct. 6 classes. Adult Evening Classes to begin in October. Mr. Morgan is currently conducting dance classes in the elementary and high schools of LaGrange, Western Springs, Hinsdale, Wheaton, Naperville, Brookfield and Park Forest. For Additional Information telephone VErnon 5-3038 H. BARON MOSS STUDIO 640 M 1 Vernon & 2 Avenue Bi since ‘America's Outstanding d College girls — write for BULLETIN FREE “ICN" tailored pigskin gloves. stitch detailing. hours— - hand sewn Beautiful In white, 6,00 2. Hansen’s_ hand-sewn shorties. Saddle stitched de- and tiny rhinestone touches at the cuff. Soft cotton in white, black or brown. 3.00 3. 4-button length gloves by Grandoe. Sleek, sophisticated lines in cotton— hand stitched detail and button trim. White, black, ees Glencoe Seoretarial Sehool¢ ‘1913 Secretarial School" ¢@ High Schoo! graduates — write for BUL- LETIN "HSN" SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associ- gloves! 1. For your casual these tail 6 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. 1:00’ to.8330 p.m. High School Students: Please phone for complete information about our high-school collection oat or pecan. Classes will be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio in Glencoe CLASSES Grades new of fashion FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest <ecretarial skills plus the persona! qualities essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY ates. Dormitory Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard e WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash GUA Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Ph.B., J.D., President Thursday, September 29, 1955 ALUUUN 4 1 Paul Moser, Chicago 2-7377 | | including Nineteen the opening of the JUNIOR impression Policy, life, in regard which is available INSURANCE 17. Announcing 5 a European false Insurance to the is a cost package policy covering the dwelling, outbuildings, contents, extra living expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form a saving of twenty per cent is available. A saving is only available when the same protection is purchased in several independent policies. Some insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded by this form of policy. The public has also been given the impression that the Householder Policy is unique and is only available from certain agencies, whereas it can be purchased from any agency. - We can sell the new Householder Policy with all of its advantages, as offered by any agency, and more than that, we can actually give twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) and purchasers need only to buy the protection they need or want. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of Wade street, as they recently boarded a Scandinavian Airways System plane from They expect a Years Rd., HI not In AGENCY Business Highland 2-0093, need from it, than Res., Park, HI it is to need Ill. 2-0037 it and not have it. �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS; 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES RULES REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS Ss Games ° of Oct. 1 vet = In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 1. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 8. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. = THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST | oaoe FOLLOW ee NEWS 4 JUST GAMES ee fe Highland Park = WIN USE THIS COUPON PAGE ieee = , neste 2 tecligible Receiver own Company Oil and 1930 First St. Highland Park, IIlinoi HI 2-0065 Army vs. HARDWARE Material Penn HI 1746 State THAYER’S 2-1150 Second Highland Cornell 835 Park Georgia vs. Colgate Tech ys. , Forward FRESH Kick Catching Interference NEED Phone HI Orders Michigan vs. “You'll On New FISH DINNERS We’re Park, Michigan Prepared to Take HUDDLE 406 Call Ill. Out Green More And Used Bay Road Park vs. 2-3576 ® CHRYSLER. im adele h es LUMBER 1740 FIRST yi ic DSN Pb SLAG Oklahoma Page Pa 22 ST. et { RRE SELON REE vs. e EVERY RIES BEAR Pittsburgh INEN KINA 2160 VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Rice vs. jeweler BISHOP HEATING Illinois vs. Iowa & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park HI Indiana State Adding Machine & Typewriter Health L. S. HI vs. 2-0407 vs. Notre Dame U. See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner e SALES DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. e RENTALS ° FRIED e REPAIRS South 2-0143 Highland Park at 539 Central Northwestern 545 HI 2-2700 VINE Highland Southern AVENUE Park, California vs. 1819 Ill. vs. Texas St. Johns Tulane Ohio HI State 2-9758 vs. Stanford _ Intentional Grounding — Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted After ums Dairy Company CHICKEN * SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Carolina BOWMAN 2-3772 SKOKIE your LEEDS FLAVOR IS WHY PURPOSE LIND LUMBER HI knowing (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Offside (Violation of scrimmage or kick formation) or Position e IMPERIAL buy is as important as the 4 C’s U. Business Central Navy Purdue Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard « 495 rocedure FOR people Rings at LEEDS Pharmacy Illegal Save young Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems R. W. PEASE INN Highland Minnesota State Cars Today At , In For Your AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. many . where 2-0268 McDONALD’S Highland M. Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So so Their Engagement Time-Out Take . «+ The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 . Illegal EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Why Field Goal Is A Reason “ Substitution Pass or S. There JEWELERS Central Ave. HI 2-0597 | _. Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal , ICE CREAM O‘NEILL’S d on Pass Fuel Illegal motion From the land of sky blue waters Phone Famous $2.85 Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. T. C. U. vs. the Game, family and Roast bring enjoy the our Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 (4 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Highland Wisconsin Arkansas Thursday, Park vs. Iowa September 29, 1955. �Abram Loft Joins is solo violist of the Chicago Sym-| Federation Of Women’s Clubs phony orchestra; Dudley Fine Arts Group In Concert Series theater orchestra. _Abram Mrs, Bernard Chizewer of Marsh-| is a violinist with the Fine Arts auditorium ginning Skokie in school] Winnetka, November 2. be- Guest} artists will perform Wednesday evenings. Mr. Loft studied with When your set acts up, we act fast to fix it. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar was one of the six past presidents of the Lake County Fed- You eration of Women’s on us for quick action on TV or radio repairs. De- clubs honored man street, Mrs. Sidney Bierfeld| by its members recently at the Farof Ivy lane and Mrs. Donald Atlas|}man hotel at Lake Zurich. Also of Lincoln avenue are assisting | among the guest list was Mrs. Clin- Quartet which will present four] with ticket sales. at the DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE — Honors Highland Park Women university, and Joseph Levine, piMrs. anist and conductor of the Ballet|avenue Loft of Baldwin road concerts Powers,| at Northwestern cello of professor Co. store, are now on sale and are|for Lincoln lodge, school for depend results, too! Free estimates. Call L.F. 143 Calls accepted to 10 p.m. nue, who is 10th district chairman $8 for the series of four concerts.|in Grafton. always pendable Tickets, which|ton Fritsch of 1471 Oakwood ave- also may be purchased at the Fell can If no answer call boys MAjestic 3-5729 936 on Western Ave. Herbert Dittler in New York and received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia university. Formerly assistant professor of music at Columbia, he also was on the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music and served as secretary of the U. S. section of the International Society for Contemporary Music. A member of the executive council of the American Musicological society, he was reviews editor of heir journal and a contributor to he Musical Quarterly among other publications. Mr. Loft’s violin was brought to is country expressly for him from Europe. A Balestrieri, it was made in 1772 and its sound is miday between the quality of the first violin and viola used quartet. On successive programs by the in this Reginald Kell; Milton Preeves, who Oy Wo fle ThClimax the Bigast Buick Gales in History innetka concert series, the quaret will be joined by clarinetist atatatg'y te DANCE CLASSES for WOMEN “We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever with the Greatest Deals in Buick History by Hanna Rubin Merar cae Starting Tuesday, October 4, 10:00 rom Savings! a.m. Colos al at Winnetka Community House 2-2255 WI Buicks! ite cae CALL HI Trades ! e | FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE : AT SUCH LOW PRICES— 6-1616 aan UP TO 236 HORSEPOWER an e ONHOTTEST-LOO THE ROADKING CAR AND Come in and Name Your Deal on the Brand-New Buick You Want the Whip © SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW* THOSE THRILLING STERLING, PERFORMERS SPECTACULAR— or CR 2-0536 You Crack ceaten What crowds! What sales! What deals! No OF SALES OUR PHENOMENAL SUCCESS wonder smashing the Buick every Sales Circus is record in the book. Come in and see our parade of dazzling Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL (Look, 4 doors and no center posts— the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) beauties — hottest-performing % -- 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, = 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp) ¥82-in. wheelbase ft ance Buick’s Peerless Performance Car, 1955 Buick CeNTuRY, ratiol) 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase i‘ (o>. ' _ a oe. igen gS for—th : *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest Ma @ extra cost on other Series. you sit in the lap of luxury and love itl) ci 1955 Buick Super, j 2-Door, 6-Passenger Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase wy Welcome Wagon Hostess yearned in the best Buick of your dreams! ay ee you've Bring in your old car—Dynaflow out : ge one een ee nae the ywhip.a Tell us the deal you want. Watch us deliver. Buick’s Super-Spacious SuPer (Where on all models, most colors. Point out the 3 the CENTURY (With Buick’s highest power-to-weight cars the road—brand-new Buicks, all Series, = % ‘i BS j Bes * ; v3) Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland — of: Huny, Hurry, Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus Kleeburg to Park Phone HI 2-0442 (No cost or obligation) lay, September } 29, 1732 1955 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK . ' Ine. HI 2-4800 — | �Bone Up For Supper Auction Temple Sisterhood Plans Box Supper Reliable Laundry Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform temple will sponsor an oldfashioned box supper Saturday at 7 p.m. at Lincoln school. DELIVERS AS REGULARLY AS... Each woman is requested to bring an attractively wrapped supper for two which will be put up for auction; she will share the contents with the person bidding the highest for her box. All temple and Sisterhood members and their friends are invited to attend the supper party. There’s no waiting for the laundry man when we handle your wash. Just circle the date on your calendar and you can count on our friendly delivery man to be there with the goods. For on-the-dot delivery service . . . plus laundry and dry cleaning finished just the way you want it... call us today. Mrs. Kyle Heads Meeting Mrs. Chester D. Kyle of 914 Yale lane will be officer-in-charge of the Tri Sigma day regional meet Saturday at Western Illinois State college, Macomb. Mrs. Kyle is art director of the national social sorority. CVaushan's Mrs. Robert Pizer (left) of 1334 Ferndale ayenue and Mrs. J. Robert Cole of 1327 Cavell avenue practice wrapping LAWN SEEDS Merion Blue Grass Park Mixture Columbian Formula Phone Today... 2226 Green HI Bay 2-4551 or Ent. Rd., Highland 1023 Park attractive FALL BULBS GOLDEN VIGORO PEAT MOSS COAST TO COAST Market Sq.—Lake packages Why STORES Forest for the box supper to be sponsored Satur- day night by the Sisterhood of Highland 3998 (Advertisement) WAC Friends Are Copying Her Idea! Park Reform temple. DREAM A ABOUT NEW FIGURE vou can vo SOMETHING ABOUT IT WOW You can make your dreams come true. The gentle, slimming action of the Stauffer Home Plan Unit will literally melt away inches from tummy, hips and thighs. Today, the story of a trim, smart figure is told—not in pounds on a scale—but in INCHES TAPE MEASURE! ON A Your weight may be normal, according to your bathroom scale, but, it is the straight, unbroken line of good posture and balanced figure proportions that tell the real story. And, as Vogue reported, “The Stauffer Home Plan makes you feel stimulated, full of energy... tones muscles, encourages circulation.” RENT-IT-B No more burned dinners for this homemaker ... she can watch the cooking and the baby while she talks on her kitchen phone. Your future figure is as near as your phone And her friends are impressed, too, when they see the beauti- ful new Sunlight Yellow telephone in her kitchen... and other decorator colors in other frequently used rooms. The cost for additional phones is low — only about 3¢ a day each, plus small one-time charge for installation and color*. For more information, please call your Telephone Business Office ... or drop in and see us. *By having two or more telephones put in at the same time, you save on installation charges ILLINOIS Page 24 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Y-THE-MONTH Telephones in decorator colors accent or blend with any decorating scheme. Available in Classic Ivory, Mistletoe Green, Rosewood Beige, Shadow Blue, Dark Mahogany Brown, Ox- ford Gray, Sunlight Yellow and Cherry Red. So new, so beautiful your friends will want to copy yau. For a free trial of the Stauffer Home Unit and literature on our complete home reducing program, drop a postcard in the mail c---- CALL ST 2-1100 a ALL | 6 No. Michigan, Chicago Thursday, HOME PLAN 2 September 29, 1955 �Lights on... stay at home Next Monday Night October Give through 3 Highland Park COMMUNITY CHEST your neighbor will call on you \ ivi ans... ; Page 25 �YOUR DOLLARS SUPPORT Catholic Charities A well-dressed young woman, her pretty face tense, walked slowly toward the building on the corner. The nearer she came to the door the more slowly she walked. she and there she was last At stopped altogether. For one long moment she watched the busy, absorbed people rushing by the corner, all going somewhere in a great hurry. No one noticed her. She bent her head, wrapped her coat more tightly about her, and reached for the door-knob. This door opens to all people who need help with problems like this girl. She is going to become a mother though she is not married. She needs the security of secrecy, hospital care and shelter for this difficult time in her life far away from friends and acquaintances. The community she lives in needs her to have this. She needs reassurance and a hopeful, confident attitude toward own her future. She must be counseled while she slowly, without duress, comes to her own decision about her baby’s future. Her decision vitally affects not only the future of this child, but the lives of all the people he meets in life. Located in Waukegan The professionally trained staff of Catholic Charities, 218 Madison street, Waukegan is equipped to help this girl and others, and families with many other different types of problems, (for the good of the individuals and the benefit of the community). Though sectarian in name, Catholic Charities does not refuse service to anyone provided like services of another sectarian agency are not available. The agency cooperates closely with other service agencies. Two trained case-workers on the staff in addi- tion to Miss Agnes Kelliher, execu- small son looked down at the basket and then up to his mother. “Are we really that poor, er?” he asked her. This mother, for this is a real case, did not see how she could keep five children together on a relief check. She had planned to place them with different relatives and go to work. It hurt her pride to accept relief. Through the aid of Catholic Charities, counseling the mother and keeping uppermost in mind the benefits to this family and the community of keeping this family with its conscientious mother together, the children grew up in their own home with the mother at home caring for them. The father died. The children have all grown up to make fine, contributing citizens. United Service Organizations Bug bombs are practically the only bombs dropping around Highland Park—or in any part of the world today. Tugboats are practically the only vessels befretting, leading and trailing, our fleet—it seems that more submarines are on drawing boards than in the water. Even though Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Station are close neighbors of the Highland Park Community there is some- times a tendency to overlook the fact that 3,000,000 men and women are in military service around the world. The off-post needs are great, so the USO has a big job—the scope of the USO organization is unbe- lievably large. There are 208 disorders. morale “Charity” Changing Family service agencies are sometimes misconceived in the public mind as agencies which give baskets of food to the poor. Some of them were established for similar purposes during the depression. Today, with unemployment insurance and state welfare departments, any relief given is for emergency needs not met by local public agencies. “Charity” in the name of the bureau is interpreted as the biblical meaning of the word. Names of clients cannot be given out to the public even for the purpose of bringing the needy gifts: Itis psychologically more sound to give a_ needy family money than a gift. Years ago, in a case handled by a family service agency, some wellwishers with Christmas spirit in their hearts, took a basket to a family with a hopelessly ill father, a struggling mother and five small children. When the door had closed behind the well-wishers a Page 26 at a high difficult in times level of peace is more than in active warfare. So the USO provides parties, dances, home _ hospitality, snack bars, study classes, picnics, sight-seeing, dormitories, showers, pressing and mending service, counselling on personal and family problems and the op- portunity to keep in touch 8 op- erations in the United States, 25 overseas and USO Camp Shows. The cost? Just a fistful of World Series tickets under $14 million. Founded 14 years ago when Hitler and Tojo were seeking the pearl in the world that was their oyster, USO gave 43 million services to military personnel last year. The Camp Shows played to nearly 3 million. According to President Eisenhower, “USO remains as vital a force today as it was in time of war.” Obviously the job of keeping of Lhousands Like Little Sharon Need Your Dollars Today Because there were other people in the community who cared enough to help this Community Chest agency keep them together. tive secretary. Catholic Charities is a licensed child placing agency; it selects the best homes for children who for some reason have lost their parents. It finds foster homes for children whose parents, temporarily perhaps, may not be able to eare for them. Other problems treated are those relating to physical and mental health, finances, marital relations and personality Meaning ... Moth- with religious leaders of their own faiths. To accomplish this program, the USO has brought together seven national volunteer agencies which have cooperatively developed programs to meet the needs of the men and women in the armed services. These agencies are Young Men’s Christian Association, National Catholic Community Service, National Jewish Welfare Board, Young Women’s Christian Association, The Salvation Army, National Travelers Aid Association and Camp Shows, Inc. The program of the USO is not financed by the government. It is supported by voluntary contributions. Community Chests from all over the country contribute. bi For Highland Park Hospital little Sharon Carson, 5-year old cerebral palsy patient at Highland Park hospital, the clock was taken out of treatment with the arrival recently of ear phone radio sets, gift of a grateful patient. Now, with ear phone firmly attached, the bright child lies contentedly listening to music while her spastically tightened legs are stretched and straightened by hospital therapists. The minutes tick swiftly away unnoticed, but time and care are repairing damages caused by the crippling disease. In Hospital Since January Stricken since birth, the blond haired, blue eyed little girl was brought to the hospital on January 14 of this year, unable to sit alone, her useless legs in braces, her left arm unable to coordinate its movements, her speech impaired. Now, eight months later, hydro- therapy treatments, exercises, relaxation and massage are having their effect. Sharon’s legs are out of braces during the day; she wears them only at night to hold her legs straight. She sits upright without any support, stands with the aid of a standing table, and for the first time in her life plays with blocks and crayons, holding them with great effort in her left hand. Her speech is clearing up rapidly too. But the way toward a more ac. tive life is long, and the next milestone in Sharon’s crusade will be learning to move about with the aid of a walker, a device in which she will support her body with her arms while learning to coordinate her legs. The goal is walking alone. It may take many years of treatment and practice, but Sharon is working toward it. Northwestern U. Settlement The little girl walked desolately into the Northwestern Settlement’s Summer Camp. She was down cast but she could “take it.” “When do we start working and what is my assignment,” the nine year old girl asked. Already the experiences of living in displaced persons’ camps throughout Europe has conditioned her to expect one thing of camp life . . . WORK. Today’s problems of adjusting displaced persons to life in Chicago present a variety of problems, different but not tougher than the ones Northwestern Settlement has faced through the many years since its establishment in 1891, Located on Division street in the heart of a sprawling “foreign” community, the Settlement House has helped thousands of newcomers adjust to life in a new land. Clubs, classes, social and educational activities are the heart of the skilled program. Opportunity for fellowship with people of one’s own nationality combine with coming familiar with the people of this nation are offered in the settlement’s warm rooms. Americanization programs have had a revived importance since the war years. The settlement points with pride to the practical nonexistence of juvenile delinquency in its neighborhood. The summer camp for children of many ages the dances and club help young and old alike, and keep all hands occupied with worthy programs. A guidance program is available to help families with their problems . . . problems increased immeasurably by an inability to cope with the language and mores of a new land. The Settlement has no connection with Northwestern University although the president of the university customarily serves on the board. Lights on... Stay at Home OCT. 3 Your Neighbor Will Call on You! Thursday, September 29, be1955 �+ VITAL CHEST AGENCIES | tration, Visiting Nurse Association Of Deerfield Townships The visiting Townships, answered fice nurse Miss her in the “Can you of telephone Lewis, in Highland her of- Park hospi- and adjust Family tal, my come over brace? I can’t and trembling weak Miss Lewis mediately. given white home trees, shrubs On voice the in the house, disarray. she Lying on the couch was a small, pale faced woman all alone, who appeared to be seriously ill. She was wearing a brace that should have been removed daily, but she had not been able to take it off for a week. Only Stale Water to Miss Lewis heated the water and gave a spounge bath to the patient and prepared a snack for the patient’s lunch. Late that same afternoon, Miss Lewis revisited the woman, took fresh drinking water, reapplied the brace and prepared an evening meal. She contacted Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township supervisor, and arranged for hospitalizing the ill woman. - The visiting nurse handles scores of such cases, where nursing care is vital. She services Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, gives shots of all types, prepares diets and meals for diabetics, gives baths to bedridden patients, instructions for handling crippled patients and caring for small babies, changes bandages and other nursing care. Not a Charity free visits are made patient’s cannot pay, the where Visiting Nurse Association is not a charity. Uniform fees throughout the North Shore area have been established. Because many services rendered could also be offered by the patient’s physician, a differential between the fees of the nurse and the and doctor must be maintained it is not possible to raise the fees to make the association selfsupporting. Expenses of the visit- ing nurse stant, while are substantially income con- varies. The visiting nurse is essentially an adjunct of the hospital, as, except for the initial visit in some cases, she provides services only as prescribed by the physician in charge. Physicians can permit some patients to remain at home instead of going to overcrowded hos- pitals. It permits send patients home would be possible visiting nurse. physicians earlier without to than the The Visiting Nurse Association is supported by Community Chest funds to help making up the annual deficit. Thursday, September 29, 1955 Shore tains. Art and volunteers. Association Do you see with brown Water in the home was obtainable only from a pump behind the house. There was no water except what had been drawn off in a pail several days before by a friend from Chicago. While Arden boy Drink Park The Family Service of Highland Park which started out as a relief agency 25 years ago, today is a family counseling body which provides' help to individuals and families with problems of adjustment. small, among the Service Highland brush. the place a of Of im- at saw hidden and | ld a asked. arrival she entering the it myself,” responded Upon address, found do competence 285 Highland Park volunteer adults, both men and women, who devote so many hours of their time to this effort. Their success would not be possible without the contribution made to the Boy Scouts of America by the Community Chests of the nation. sex paso st Deerfield Gertrude the trained staff assisting him, and the freckled hair eyes, staring the sporting dow of You can see completely der that brown pads by faced longing into the goods the way absorbed, at he looks, the shoulwhat it is he wants out of life now. What you is that America’s see pigskin winstore? football can’t and and gifted this is one children, But hovering over him, are two handicaps more than the loss of any of these: a broken home and parents indifferent to his needs. Will his abilities combine with good character to bring him. a future rewarding in successful accomplishment to himself and us? That depends. One agency which cares for de- pendent, neglected and gifted boys is Arden Shore Association. It gives a home background to an average of 48 boys a year, helping them to adjust socially, emotionally, and educationally so that they may be returned home, if that is advisable, or to foster homes. Every effort is made to serve the whole child. Arden Shore desires to have idea year. the boys of remaining When they come for at are with the least one ready to leave, placement is made at their own home, foster home, or some other agency equipped to take care of them at their stage of growth. The boys are referred to Arden Shore by social agencies such as Chicago and North Shore towns, Cook and Lake County, Juvenile Court, Board of Education, Department. of Welfare of Chicago and State of Illinois, Salvation Army and the social service. departments of hospitals. The children are six years of age and up. There is a staff of eighteen fully trained, paid workers, headed by Miss Josephine Strode, an _ outstanding social worker with years of experience. The physical features are excellent, including five new, modern buildings in which the boys live. It is necessary that most of the workers be trained; however, volunteers do help with the office work, mending, cleaning and arranging of furniture and cur- taught by At present there are two Highland Park boys at Arden Shore and the application of another Highland Park boy is being considered. Highland Park Boy Scouts intelli- invisible, crippling are Arden Shore is supported by the Community Chests of the North Shore suburbs and a group in Chicago which raises about 65% of the total operating costs. of gent and able, on whom the country should be able to depend fifteen years from now for service in some useful capacity. To you and me he looks whole, two legs, two arms, two seeing eyes. music At dusk, on the golden ribbon of the beach which runs between the green bank of trees and the gray stretch of Lake Michigan, several dark figures huddle over a flickering flame. As the twilight darkens into night the flame leaps more brightly. Highland Park boys with their fathers and Boy Scout leaders are on a cook-out. They are so absorbed in preparing an outdoor meal that they won’t say until later, ‘That was fun.” It doesn’t occur to them to think that they are building memories (and solid ground) for twenty years from now. Building character and good citizenship through clean living, self-reliance, leadership training, outdoor living and other skills is the objective of Scouting. 2,137 adult volunteers and 6811 boys are engaged in this program in the North Shore Area The Although the agency’s major support comes from the Highland Park Community Chest fund, fees are paid by clients on the basis of their incomes if they are able to pay. Otherwise there is no charge. The Highwood and Deerfield Community Chests also are contributors. Today the Family Service maintains six paid workers and two volunteers. No more volunteers can be used because the counseling service requires fully trained workers. For the past several years the agency has been understaffed and thus there is a waiting list. This is thought to be detrimental to the community service. Last year 272 families and 822 individuals received help from the agency. Highland Scouts. The expected num- ber of girls this year, including an ever increasing group of senior girls, will be about 1200. This figure, based on current school enrollment figures, reflected an in- crease year, Not of over only 500 girls since is Scouting fun but 175 Girls in Day Camp The Council owns and operates a lodge and day camp near Highland Park. This year 175 girls participated in the summer day camp program and 750 girls took part in overnight trips, cookouts, and other outdoor activities at Sakejewea lodge and other camp sites. This is the second year the Council has rented and operated an established camp at which 124 girls spent two weeks each. Camp experience not only devarious and self reliance velops outdoor skills, but more important, it gives to the youth in our pressure-driven culture an opportunity for the silence and wonder of nature, the ‘‘getting away from it all” that we adults also crave. Bernard DeVoto recently said “ .. . our is more likely to perish culture from noise than from radioactive fallout.” 510 Adults Volunteer Girl Scouting in our community is big and it gets bigger every year! Ninety-two per cent of the girls in third Chicago. The Family Service refers its patients to the Mental Health clinic when a psychiatrist is indicated and in some cases the Mental Health clinic sends its people to Family Service. Referrals for aid often are made through the school principals, clergymen, and other public and private agencies. Highland Park Girl Scouts through eighth grade are staff, headed by Mr. E. A. Schwechel, is alert to this challenge and opportunity. Plans are being made to provide for more boys to enjoy and benefit from a vital Seouting program. to Mr. Schwechel’s able it offers an opportunity for growth in democratic living, in community service, and in skills, thereby increasing these girls’ worth as the of tomorrow. citizens Because Scouting emphasizes service, it is able to develop attitudes not easily acquired otherwise. The Moraine Girl Scout Council welcomes the opportunity to work with other agencies. Girl Scouts serve at the Golden Circle, they stretch bandages at the Highland Park hospital, they aid in getting out the vote at election time. They perform community service at their level. Park A new national four year plan for continued expansion and a richer program for the boys begins January 1, 1956. The theme is “Onward For God and Country.” The success of the Scouting program here is not mere accident, In a comparison study it was found that the boys and adults in Highland Park have a higher participation average than any other community in this Council area. This is due last To make the varied program of Girl Scouts effective, there are 510 volunteer adults, many of them men, giving of their time and skills. The paid staff of the Moraine Council consists of two _ professional and one office worker. Programming for the girls is only possible through programming for the adults. Every volunteer that works directly with the Scouts is required to take training. Full advantage is taken of periodic development courses designed to improve and expand the program. The Council recently conducted a “self evaluation” to determine its strengths and weaknesses. Handled by volunteers from the organization, this program was directed by an advisor from the National Girl Scout Branch in Council. This program, so beneficial to Highland Park and the nation, is constantly expanding. Scouting faces the same problem as the schools. It is estimated that by 1957 there will be a 38% increase in the number of boys from eight to seventeen. Residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Highwood on a non-sectarian basis may consult the professional staff on problems of marital adjustment, parent-child relationships, child and adolescent. adjustments; unmarried parenthood, educational and vocational difficulties, and problems of the aged and handicapped. Girl i adminis- Page 27 �pes Goal this year $83,000... 5% more than was given last year Ridge | Farm 32,500 Hours Volunteered They called her “cry-baby.” Eight-year-old Betty seldom heard her true name, except in the classroom where it was more than likely uttered in stern that Betty tones. was from 7-12 disturbed years 17 of Paid children first she the small classroom of the Ridge Farm school and was given individual attention. The staff found that Betty was afraid to learn be- cause learning anything meant having to learn what she feared was true—her parents did not want her. Houseparents Helped Her Learn Gradually, Betty’s caseworker helped her to understand that her parents could separate and still love her. Betty’s houseparents patiently helped her learn that there were better ways than stubborness, fighting and crying, to get what she wanted. Betty’s mother, too, learned from talks with her social worker why her daughter had these problems. As she understood how Betty had been break-up, affected she by found show Betty she was did not have to act to be sure of being learned, also, that the same ther and ble. many family ways to still loved and like a “baby” cared for. She Betty needed experiences tried the to make with her fa- this possi- Betty returned home from Ridge Farm to live with her mother. She was ready to enter fifth grade to which she had been promoted by the public school she attended her second year at Ridge Farm. No had one been would called ever “Cry believe Baby.” she girl ready to Program in and _= nursery (and the spring For the young adult there is square dancing, ballroom dancing and “Drop in Night.” For the more serious minded there are discussion groups such as “Freedom Agenda” and “Comparative Reli- gions.”’ Nor has the YWCA forgotten the Senior Citizen. Over a hundred belong to the Golden Circle and a constant effort is exerted to bring Auxiliary Of The H. Park Hospital 32,500 ice! of hours This the is of volunteer the impressive Woman’s Auxiliary servrecord of the Highland Park Hospital. And only 450 women contributed all these. This organization makes possible many services that otherwise would be excessively expensive or impossible to provide. It helps the Hospital meet the community’s continually expanding need for modern medical service and care. Women of the Auxiliary free highly trained hospital personnel for more specialized service. Vol- unteers aid dieticians, keep cal records, serve meal clerical work—in all 19 services. Receive Special medi- trays, do different Training Each - volunteer undergoes a period of training. Whether she takes 30 hours of training to become a Nurse’s Aide, or less to assume other duties, she is instructed in her field by qualified Auxiliary personnel. Among the many groups within the organization is the Junior Auxiliary. 60 teen-aged girls make surgical dressings and carry evening trays. The Woman’s Auxiliary, organized in 1921, has a membership of 650. 69% are engaged in volunteer hospital work. The Auxiliary employs only a bookkeeper. of Not only does the Auxiliary sional personnel the aid of membership the profesthe Hospital, but they assist by providing some of the scientific instruments and furnishings for the Hospital and Nurses’ Homes. The Alcove Gift Service and Coffee Bar were organized to meet the personal needs of staff, personnel, patients and Auxiliary members during Hospital hours. The Auxiliarys’ share of the profits from the Thrift Shop aids in the purchase of equipment. Recently the Auxiliary again awarded scholarships to two Highland Park High School graduates for Nurses’s training, totaling $500. The Free Bed Fund established through contributions to The ‘Remembrance Fund, is designed for use by needy patients who are thoroughly investigated by the Auxiliary. Working with church, business and professional groups and the Girl Scouts, the Auxiliary sponsors surgical dressing units, which stretch and make bandages. H. Park YWCA Through the doors of the Highland Park YWCA over a thousand people come every month seeking its many services. Girls and women come seeking rooms, joining classes to learn new skills, finding friends and a new social life. The YWCA is a true cross section of the community, old and young. Every race, creed and nationality has a part in its varied life. There was the case of Mary who came to Highland Park from a southern mountain community. Mary was alone, miserable, and too shy to make friends with the few girls she happened to meet on her days out. Yet she needed the fine job she had and didn’t dare give it up and go home. Mary was referred to the Friend- the school 153 sent) to boys children last families . yield a and who used year they big . repre- return in heartwarming. Stressed winter the The school is located in the Y.W.C.A. and is approved by the state welfare department. Organized in 1951, under the sponsorship of Highland Park Family Service, it cooperates with the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and many other agencies serving children. Meet bridge. 92 ap- attended into a happy School Woman’s Workers | other brought dozens of girls trooping to the Y to receive from experts tips on dress, poise, cleanliness, and all the other attributes of charm. In summer they came for classes in of age. and one day pupil. In 1954, At doing the same type of work. She found tips on dress, makeup, manners. Club leaders watched Mary 163 were During the past two years programs for the teenager and young adult have been stressed. A Charm seriously plications for admittance were made. Betty lived at Ridge Farm for years. listen The Teenager Bet- Mr. Samuel P. Berman, Superintendent of Ridge Farm, heads the staff of 17 paid workers and 6 volunteer workers. At present, 19 children from Cook and Lake counties are living at the farm with five out-patients two and Here do her share of the club work. disturbed in her emotional adjustment. Placement at Ridge Farm Was recommended. Ridge Farm is located in a lovely rural setting on Old Mill Road in Lake Forest. This institution provides education and treatment for emotionally noon girls. club. blossom ty’s parents separated when she Was seven and since that time she had been buffeted around among relatives while her mother worked. Now, at eight, her capacity for learning seemed arrested and her behaviour was a grave problem to family and teacher. Her mother sought the help of a family service agency. The social worker’s diagnosis in- dicated girls ship Many Needs “Only” children, children who live in small apartments or houses, children who have been isolated through illness, children whose mothers are forced to work, children of families involved in heartbreaking separation or divorce. All are served. About 12% of the children at- tend on scholarships. The $100 and more awarded each week to help in everyone who needs and wants the social life the Circle has to those unable to pay, amounts offer. munity Chest support. But without this Fund guarantee it would be difficult for the Nursery HP Community Nursery School If it’s smiles and childish laughter you’d like for your Community Fund Dollars, walk by the Highland Park Community Nursery School some noon or late after- a Center Divided A member Chest since of Into the Groups Community 1935, the center today is divided into four groups. Two Junior circle, an Intermediate and a Senior group work toward the common goal of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago which originated in 1911 with the establishment Finger painting, pasteing, cutting, playing in the yard, taking naps, eating lunches are all part of growing up; the Highland Park Nursery School sees that these ac- tivities are directed adjustment and growth zens, road and tion to Central the citi- from local home groups the neglect. augment Community their Chest with proceeds received from a one- addi- is a dance. One of the major projects making of the is Infant Welfare All for children. of clothes Juniors must serve at the clinic stations in Chicago at least twice a year. In addition to its welfare centers the society now has a child welcenter in the fare development Jane Addams housing project at 1243 W. Taylor street, Chicago. The work of the development center is done num- a limited with children. interviews has there a fashion through money and bazaar, a bake sale and raise show and It In groups the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing whose 45 members annually expanded its service to care for pre-school children and expectant mothers and to study the psychological development of children clinics. avenue. four of in social emotional fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Shop at Green Bay ber share to good healthy for our smaller future since well-baby The to Welfare Society Of Chicago Thirty years ago a dozen women from Highland Park and Ravinia formed a little sewing circle for the benefit of underprivileged children. Today, as the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, their number has grown to 356, carrying forward the belief of the founders that underprivileged children deserve to live. suffering School function. HP-Ravinia Center Of Infant Wj of dur- ing the year to more than the Com- meetings Group are with held the parents in order to help them understand the attitudes which interfere with the development of their children. The center also provides a learning experience for the Infant Welfare staff nurses, all registered, who make home visits too. Remember... lights on... stay at home next Monday night October 3 Page 28 Thursday, September 29, 1955 �Pee Say Py ReEPR ide , 5 | aR e eee: 5 OF % eat te Rd ITC BATON ¥ RNS f AR es PTT 4 ee HOLEOe DAT WTAE TON RS a EE oN a EN EA Ne CES Film Group Sets ‘Maltese Falcon’ HP Reform Temple As Ist In Series Football Sessions Humphrey Sidney Sets Choir Plans, Bogart, Mary Astor, Greenstreet and Peter Lorre star in “The Maltese Falcon,” the first film to be shown in this year’s Highland Park Film society program. It is scheduled for October 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the recreation center and _ will be teamed with the film short, “A Phantasy.” The society, a non-profit group, makes available for public showing films no longer in general circulation. The coordinating committee includes Edwin Glickman of Court avenue, Mrs. Leon Fieldman of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Robert Ross of Glencoe aygnue and Miss Betsy McAlvin of Lake Forest. This year’s program includes “Blood of a Poet” and ‘Rhythm of Africa’ on November 4; “The Baker’s Wife,’ December 2; “The Informer,” January 13; “The New Gulliver,’ February 17; “A Fool (Continued on page 30) Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, estate ceased Lake may or 1955, is the County, be filed before date in the DAWSON, DeProbate Court of Illinois, and that claims against the said estate on said summons. estate on date without issuance All claims filed against or before said date and contested, will be first Tuesday after the claim of BENJAMIN pending in the next of said not adjudicated on the the first Monday of succeeding month at HATTIE To Hold 10 G. A.M. Rummage Highland will hold October Highland Park Reform temple will resume choir practice, it was announced by Mrs. Morris Levin of Priscilla avenue, chairman of temple choir activity. Meeting weekly, the singers will be directed by Cantor Herman Goodman. The first meeting will be Monday in the Ridge road home of Mrs. Alfred Gertler. Membership is open and anyone wishing to join the choir may telephone Mrs. Levin, HI 2-1252. Among the other activities of Highland Park Reform temple, is a football team for boys from 8 to 11 years old. Harold Morris of October Park its fall 6 from 7 from 6 to 8 Sale Woman’s club rummage sale 9:30 a.m. p.m. to 2 THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION and p.m. The sale will take place in the attic of the clubhouse at 1991 Sheridan road. Mrs. V.M. Dobeus of South Deere Park drive is chairman of the event. Ferndale avenue is chairman of the athletic committee and Herbert Geist, also of Ferndale avenue, will direct the Saturday sessions at 10 a.m. at the Arbor-Midland playground. Boys in this age group are invited to join and fathers wishing to coach will be welcomed. Featuring Baby HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS FOR AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL Henry Stine, HI SERVICE HI 2-8561 Food Store AFTER HOURS 2-9126 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience R. Ph. 35 years experience just 12 MORE NEW CHRYSLERS DALTON Executor Edward H. Norton 105 W. Monroe 8t. Chicago 8, Ill. Attorney 9/15-22-29/55—434 STATE LAKE, County. OF ss. In In ILLINOIS, COUNTY the Circuit Court the matter of the OF of Lake petition for the change of name of Kathleen Klingenberg. Notice. Public Notice hereby given that of October, A. D. will, at the her petition County, a to at the Illinois, decree right C. is the 7th day undersigned hour of 10:00 A.M., present in the Circuit Court of Lake Illinois, Waukegan, of on Friday 1955, the then the Klingenberg Court the there undersigned to House requesting and change at entry giving the Kathleen her name C. to and I’m lifting the roof Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE Attorneys 216 Madison Waukegan, Street on trade-in allowances Illinois 9/15-9/22-9/29 /55—437 ENE- ONOMY to clear them NOW! I’m fast approaching rock-bottom stock of brand-new 1955 Chryslers. on my Now I want to clear them out — but fast! The tremendous success of this great car has given me a big year. That’s why ... I CAN MAKE YOU THE DEAL OTHERS ONLY TALK ABOUT! A word not in but meaning false the dictionary economy - to eke out small savings by denying yourself the best in life! Just try our cleaning service once and you'll find that home cleaning methods save you nothing when your clothing will stay clean so much longer with our methods. | COME IN NOW... LAKE oA RII -15 __& TAILORS PICKUP You'll get a walloping big allowance for your present car... one that you'll never be able to match again anywhere, anytime! You'll get a big car—the pace-setting, new [DEERFIELD (lashed) WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 1740 First Street Chrysler — at a price so low you'd expect to find it only on a small car! And you'll get a value-holding car. What’s the sense of saving now if you have to take it on the chin when you go to trade in? Your Chrysler will always com- mand top-dollar, because its terrific popu- larity carries right over to the used car market. BUT YOU BETTER GET HERE FAST! When these beauties are gone . . . that’s it. Better take no chances... for the deal of the year on the car of the year! MOTORS, INC. HI 2-2500 a i Thursday, September 29, 1955 Page 29 �rthbrook Paint |Film Group Sets (Continued Shermer Tel. CR page $4, 29) sions There Was,” March “Moana,” April 20, plus other short subjects and unusual features. — & Glass Co. 1895 from sold No Ave. single admissions may be from rent and the 2-1816 Floor Wallpapering memberships permitting during any the are eight admis- series. Funds subscriptions are used _ to films. Further information reservations recreation are available center, HI 2-2442. at Religious School Pas Children’s Céraivet Be Nets $9 For Polio Fund Will Open Sunday A carnival given recently by neighborhood children at the Fred Niketh home, netted $9 1424 for Forest avenue, Lake County the Religious congregation from 10 to Hair Styling Oscar From Tinting Bleaching Permanents Ctuights sities & Tools 508 wee aaeenrr Iversons Colorado Louis M. Beauty Central Salon HI 2-2330 omen Which ts your wife on washday? Goldman lane, Jr. of chairman 788 of the pupils. Among who the are Highland members faculty are Misses and Arthur nek, A. S. Louise — Morris, Nancy Ann Wolens; Fechheimer, Irving Hanig, Heineman, Frank volunteer Carol Mesdames_ Richard Gustav Freund II, Trip Parkers of the Mildred Schonthal Mrs. Lakeside religious school committee, expects the enrollment to exceed 350 Return sister, 11 of open Sunday a.m. at Edgewood wf Kimblewood Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Iverson of Green Bay road returned last Thursday from Colorado. They Were accompanied home by Mrs. Iverson’s. school will school. Polio fund. Participants were Carol and Jimmy, children of the Nikeths, and Nancy and Susan Wertheimer, daughters of the Nathan A. Wertheimers of 420 Lincoln avenue west. The customers were entertained with games, a grab-bag and refreshments. Each was given a prize. Anspach, on Steamers, Sanders series BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE. FREE Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited : Rentals and Frank Karger, Jelli- Robert P. Kircheimer, Joseph Krueger, Edward Loeb, Lee J. Loventhal, Robert Nathan, George L. Sternfield and Melvin B. Wolens; also Arthur Leonora Warburton of Buffalo, who will spend the winter here. Mr. Iverson retired this month from the Chicago and North Western railway after 48 years of service. For the past 25 years, he has been a conductor on the Highland Park to Chicago commuter run. C. Chapman, Louis M. Goldman, Norman Goodfriend, Ben I. Greenebaum, Raymond Perlman, Robert Pulver, Lester Wellman. Regular worship services, con- ducted by Rabbi Richard E. Singer, will begin October 16. They - will be held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in Edgewood school. Succoth-Feast of Tabernacle services are scheduled The present with a future, a U. S. for October Savings Bond. the school. 2 and 9 at 11 a.m. at ds pg ot “pecbme Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— (Costs less to buy—yet you fastest, dryest heat there is!) get the cleanest, Hanging up a big, heavy wet wash is one of the hardest jobs your wife does. And what for? Today you can buy an automatic electric dryer for as little as $2.43 _ a week, including installation! An electric dryer does more than save work. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And, electric heat is the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. In many cases, the installed price of an electric dryer is so reasonable it’s your best buy. And when you buy electric, you always get an automatic dryer. Stop in and see your dealer or our stores for a look at the latest models. Washday will be easier at your house if you do. SEE or YOUR PUBLIC NOW LOW AS $2.43 A WEEK WITH NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN When you install a new Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/NMED/ | told you | to call Household Pest Contro/ months ago. : DON’T MESS WITH Household Pest Control SPEECH Under improves, lights brighten—everything COMPANY RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON offers a Public Speaking — Ten-Week Course in Human Relations Leadership Practical Instruction — Conference in: CONTROLLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & PRESIDING AT A MEETING PLANNING & LEADING A CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY ORGANIZATION IN YOUR Ff for Men and Women Who Desire to Improve Their Leadership Community Affairs —- Business & Professional Life — Salesmanship. PLACE: DEALER of elec- trical works better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly CALL 6-6173—7 Days a Week ASSOCIATES Direction electric dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home, electric dryer installations now cost only about half as much as before. The Plan is available at all electric appliance dealer's. Yours will tell you how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture MOTHS—JUST © Winnetka TIME: 615 Glen Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois Oct. 7:30 Thursday 13 to ENROLL nights PRICE: to Dec. 22 9:30 P.M. in: $50.00 for ten sessions 2-hour NOW To enroll or for further information call R. C. Tomlinson Associates, Illinois. ) in the evenings at Lake Bluff 1592, or write Speech | Box 408, Lake Forest, } Thursday, . September 29, e �Concert To Be Held VFW Women Set Oct. 16 In Glencoe New Meeting Day Future meetings of the HighWill Benefit Israeli land Park VFW auxiliary will take Menahem young Pressler, Israeli present a in auditorium the Shore brilliant musician, concert will October of Congregation 16 North Israel, Glencoe. Sponsored by the North Shore committee for State of Israel Bonds, admission to the concert will be by purchase of bonds. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of 777 Sheridan road are co-chairmen of the committee. Bonds purchased between June 21 and the date of the concert will be credited toward tickets for the concert. At the concert Mrs. Alschuler will bring greetings from Israeli officials with whom she visited during her recent trip abroad. Those who purchase $1,000 in bonds will become members of the Guardians of Israel. Women purchasing this amount or more will be designated as sponsors of the Israel Bond drive. Purchasers of $10,000 in bonds become trustees of the Guardians of Israel. place the fourth Wednesday of each month. This change of schedule was announced: by Mrs. Frank Jacks of Taylor avenue, president, who added that Wednesdays are more convenient for members than the _ previously scheduled Tuesday meetings. Public Luncheon Today Today is the organization’s third annual salad luncheon. Open to the public, it will be served from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. in the VFW hall on Central avenue near Green Bay road. Children’s lunches will be served and reservations will be taken for large groups. Anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Ray Mann, HI 2-4378, or Mrs. Paul Marty, HI 2-1345. NS Temple Plans Night Panel Discussion } Sa Soon as Dr. Samuel J. Stein of Chicago, psychiatrist, will participate in a panel discussion of “Family Security in Judaism’ at a dessert supper October 9 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The affair will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Crown room and will be the opening meeting of the temple’s religious school PTA. /, lga wer’ vit, > you buy knocks U. every pay S. Savings fer end SEAFOOD direct from the seashore and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 te 800 Members and friends of the PTA and the temple are invited to attend. Opportunity famous LOBSTERS Other panel participants include Eliezer Krumbein of Golf. avenue, religious director of the school; Samuel Baskin of Moraine road, member of the temple board of trustees, who will moderate, and Mrs. Seymour Ruck of Glencoe, PTA board member. when F Our own pastries baked fresh avery Sov Oper Every Day Enlarged 11 AM. re A.M. Parkin ag RES Delightfully Air-Conditiene 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. day 7200 N. LINCOLN Bonds. Ave. BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 I. We’d like to show you some of the things that make the Ford one of America’s finest cars though it’s one of the lowestpriced. Let’s start with these long, low lines. Looks like it hates to stand still, doesn’t it? Israel bond investment dollars are being used to hasten the economic stability of Israel through improvements in harbor facilities, irrigation, power installations, min- ing and development of industries and agriculture. Greater Chicago’s goal for 1955 is $3,000,000. Win 2 spinet organs Let's take a walk around 2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration ONE FOR YOUR HOME ANOTHER FOR YOUR CHURCH OR SCHOOL for the styling of the °56 Ford—the famous Ford Thunderbird. Look at those broad, flat hoods, for example. Here is styling that will stay in style. Enter Baldwin’s nationwide contest featured in ure. 10 Lucky Winners— 20 organs. You need not know how to play to enter —or WIN! ne 3. Here’s what you ride on. This frame has five cross-members including a special K-bar member up front. It can really take it! By the way, the control arms of Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Sus- pension are angle-mounted to cushion out the head-on as well as the up- RT ’ down shock of bumps. 6. This Lifeguard cushioning for instrument 4. The new 202-h.p. Thunderbird NOTHING Come TO give you a new lease on driving enjoyment. It’s available in Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon models. You can have the “‘GO’’-packed 176-h.p. Y-8 in Fordomatic Mainlaine and Customline models, or Ford’s new 337-h.p. Six is available in any model. BUY in today for contest-help leaflets and demonstration CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 1955 WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield Deerfield Hours: Daily 9-6 Thursday, panel and sun visors is optional. It gives you extra protection when thrown forward in an accident. You may also have optional seat belts to help keep occupants securely in seats. MIDNIGHT 15, Get official entry form Jrom us today 764 Y-8 will 5. Note the deep-center design of this new Lifeguard steering wheel. The wheel rim is over three inches above the post to help cushion the driver in case of an accident. It’s a feature of new Lifeguard Design which Ford spent over two years developing . . . to give you added protection in case of an accident. 1738 Mon.-Fri., 9-8 September 29, 1955 1909 St. Johns Ave. Here’s Ford’s new Lifeguard door latch. It is another member of Ford’s new Lifeguard family. A double-grip locking engagement reduces the chance of doors springing open under unusual strain of impact. Chances of serious injury in accidents are less when passengers remain tn the car. Wei, that covers the important points. But there’s a lot more. So we’d like to invite you to come in and see the new 56 Ford for yourself. Then you’ll see the colorful new exteriors and interiors, the quality workmanship that is evident everywhere. Then you'll learn the full story. When you do, you'll know that Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. HOLMES MOTOR Rd. 7. Highland Park F.C.& CO. HI 2-8640 Page 31 �TBR te ¥ as MEMORIAL PARK CHARTER — Principal CEMETERY GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: FUND St., Evanston Evanston: _ UNiversity 4-5061; _ 4-5068 eve FALL 4 f A. E. of Deerfield, H. Wolters. L. TROT meee RS RTA Pept Sete Boe t LY EES OE TL Re : Me y Leo Cionis Select Name For Son Born September John Loren Cionis have will Kennicott of Linden avenue, J. B. Haugan Priscilla avenue, Frank Nellis of of of is the 2788 name Western selected for READY FOR the = ie Publicity Clinic Leo avenue their fourth child. The infant was’ born September 13 in Highland Park hospital. The Cionis’ other children are Tim, 13; Lee, 10, and Sue, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Western avenue are the maternal grandparents and John Cioni of Belleville is the paternal grandfather. Laurel wood, avenue, Morton lane and nockburn. S. E. Pepe of High- Livingston of Roslyn Edward March of Ban- Copies of “High Time,’ a pamphlet for parents of high school students, will be on sale for 50 cents. For Clubwomen Set For Oct. 6 Highland have Park received clubwomen invitations attend the Ninth Annual to Pub- licity clinic sponsored by North Shore chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. The clinic, open to all Chicago and North Shore area women, will be held October 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the church, 1630 Evanston. First Methodist Hinman avenue, Speakers will be Kenneth E. Olson, dean of Northwestern university’s journalism department; Prof. Fred M. Whiting, also of Northwestern; Marcia Winn of the Chicago Tribune; Mary L. Thompson, executive secretary of the Chicago Hearing society, and many other journalists who will give the how, why, what, when and where of club publicity. Bulletins, news letters, picture procedure, campaigns and_individual problems also will be covered. WINTER SAVE came 13 SPECIAL rt GET LR After Mr. Wolters’ talk, parents will gather in small groups to discuss what areas they are most interested in pursuing at future meetings. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Carl Reeb of Deerfield, assisted by Mesdames Ray Meyer Greenhouses and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE eT Si speak on “A Thumbnail Sketch of the Know-Your-School Program” at the first regular meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA. The event will be ati 8 p.m. next Thursday in the auditorium and is the first in a series to give parents a clearer understanding of school routine and activities. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL BTR x a Principal Wolters To Speak Thursday At Ist PTA Meeting 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. Just Nose FPO Ss AE OR Be co OEE eS ee Registration fee of $3.50 in- cludes admission to all sessions and a coffee break. Each registrant will receive a publicity handbook covering all phases of club publicity and a newspaper directory listing local and metropolitan 30% papers, deadline dates and special requirements. on your COMBINATION DOORS ANY UL Tickets door, urged or 3G" by nN XN brent = Combination Storm & a Screen in Winter! A Door in Summer Removable in Spring opening. sash and is easily screen are to get them in advance. Mrs. Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor Pine $1.65 Door Here’s a year ‘Round White the Complete Weatherstrip for Door Door A Storm Screen Ponderosa at interested The 6'8” $19.91 Serene Deionini ieiiniciees A | available information. Complete with Hardware TTL be those Ronald Cramer, University 4-7909, may be telephoned for tickets and 3 or 4 Pane 9'3" will but Aluminum Interlock Threshold Door. taken panel fits Chiropractic out releases “the in Fastens with turnbuckles. Power Within A nen ae Pe A FRIENDLY Page 32 PLACE TO SHOP Ee SKOKIE ed Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, September 29, 1955 �OOS, SRR oe SS New 225-horsepower LOOKS Montclair hardtop coupe—one of 12 models in 3 series BIG...FEELS THE BIG rn BIG...ACTS BIG...IS BUY FOR 1956 BIG! Great new 210- and 225-hp sareTy-sURGE V-8 engines New high in usable power—faster getaway than ever e © Brilliant new Flo-Tone color styling, illustrated above New smartly-tailored, color-matched interiors More styling innovations, e New Safety-Engineered features including safety door locks, impact-absorbing safety steering wheel, safety seat belts*, padded instrument panel* and padded sun visor* new freshness everywhere 12 big models, new fleet of low-silhouette hardtops *Optional at extra cost e ... THE BIG INAIERCURY HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OL MERCURY, N Inc. 1890 First Street Thursday, September 29, 1955 HI 2-6300 Page 33 �MOEA PER OME Gy RT ec EP RRURT PE Ee GCAR Cy a ee ae Pr ‘ A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Prices Phone Maj. and Mrs. Charles Pantle be done it can Permit for Gas? ae See ¥eT A ren ee HIGHWOOD & PAINT 245 All Our Specialty @ Bryant @ OIL Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, — Cleaning— DEERFIELD Park nae mers Waukegan a ae * Rd. 1379 tT Deerfield SERVICE Remodeling e@ Attic e@ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Kitchen Highland Park, Rooms Sash III. Deerf. RES pes The Complete 79 459 Tops Biome Bank, G& ‘til 9 Ae 16 p.m. Tel. HI 2-063¢ Park BUYING INC. 1666 First St. Watch A developmental reading course will be given, at a cost of $25 per person for 15 weeks (instead of $10 as stated in last week’s NEWS.) The tuition will include all materials needed for the course. There is still time to enroll in any of the adult classes offered at the high school (listed on page 24 of last week’s NEWS). Classes will begin next Monday night and in terested persons may register the from 7 to 9 p.m. in the foyer 0 the main building on Vine avenue. Those who drive to class are asked to park their cars in the lot o the north side of the gymnasium in Weds\|—a 20) chiffon dress of pink and purple and a tiny pink hat. Their flower were orchids. The young people journeyed to the Smoky mountains and wi make their home near Rantoul aft er October 15. Lt. Gibson is sta tioned at Chanute field. hotel. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Mortimer wore an afternoon frock of navy blue taffeta with matching accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom selected All Ladies Admire . . Available ESTATE a Home? a Home? BUILDING Real Cliff . a Home? For a Complete Estate Service see New - Looking Shirts Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING REALTY 826 (1 Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) Deerfield Blk. West CO. know that when they send their men’s and REPAIR new. We wash return them looking carefully fresh . . . iron them perfectly. ewe be HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Inspector Ladies shirts to us, they always Reese HI PARK, 2-2028 for the North ILL. KOKIE LAUNDRY Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official ly. First St. 2-8120 SELLING TELEPHONE Yorktown Shops, Americanization classes in English will be offered to assist those of foreign birth in learning the English language. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes will be taught by Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman and Miss Regina Beckmire, respective- Shops REAL mF & be & RADIO 1858 HI Ave. Ree eee CENTRAL will 20th Century JEWELERS—-WATCH CORNER page recreational adults arm ee \ da RBBB from in for With completion of the new pool, a class such as this was made possible. Both men and women may attend, and tickets will be sold at the pool at a cost of 50 cents per person. Classes will be held each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning next week. Swimmers must furnish their own suits. Still Time To Enroll In Marines Mortimer class necessary. 20) attired new ; oO Visite ¢ Antenna TV Rd.; Highland Miss fret school this fall and winter, and no advance registration will be light blue peau de soie frock trimmed in lace, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue lace dress of afternoon length. (Continued OPTICIANS Friday indoor Lencioni Roger Williams HI 2-0566 Job) ¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-4086 the FREE DELIVERY e ns - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yoursclf or make use of our expert mechanics. Furniture Clinic Do and Appointment Clubs ¢ Homes Asphalt HESS eR Ree eee FURNITURE REPAIRING 34 er OOF ¢ FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Cabinets 2-1293 lenses was RC Te offered at Highland Park High John Henry Ohlwein Jr., son of the senior Ohlweins of 1163 Park avenue west, left September 19 for San Diego, Calif., where he will spend 10 weeks in basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot there. He enlisted for three years. RENT A TV! 207 EC) Plastic Wall DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Porches by Haritonoff Enlists TELEVISION CRESS @ broken Park Call HI 2-5545 4-3034 WILSON Page from Highland lose) Covering, _ Danie! AND was. Bn Tested vpen 35° TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Evanston @ on JEWELERS. Decrtield t Be Fabric Shop Rooms 2-0172 i. H. NEMEROFF CLEANERS Ty Tes a ere Rubber Tile , ° ° sa DANNER (We aon Across -—- TAILORS 810 Belts CARPENTRY HI service Li NOLEUM Sweaters etc. Main ere seers HI Mrs. ERE SSRRPRRR REO GECARSRE Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity een Family frames MONOGRAMMING SeRSRRR Central Excellent TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 722 Entire Finest CO. ee Vogue the The 2-3804 BROS. Buttons — & Machine Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° JEWELERS-OPTICIANS OIL Central Pleating ° f" Registered Optometrist : HI BRAUN On 499 dS DRY CLEANING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 for Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP ma Phone ° Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 HEATING FUEL Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Shoes Estimates @ Name COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE SERDNERSEOEROREOOoOEO TD Republic Ave. HI] Installation Free GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Gas Famous page eee A Serving as flower girl for her uncle’s bride was Deborah Shkoler of Miami, Fla. Albert Shkoler was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Shklair of Miami Beach, and ushering was Louis Silver. Mr. Shkoler and Mr. Silver, both of Miami, are brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. At the dinner and reception, tS GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS — from e swimming Irivng Shklairs SHOES HEATING BLINDS e NO REGISTRATION. NECESSARY TO SWIM FOR FUN Green Bay Road School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, and members of the school board will report on building progress in the district. Parents are invited to visit their children’s rooms, talk with the teachers and meet the new room mothers. Coffee and dessert will be served by Mrs. Clifford Lind, president, and Mrs. Vernon Heins, social chairman. Al Danakas is program chairman. (Continued VENETIAN eR i Jr. The Leonard A. Larsons of Northland avenue are the maternal grandparents and the _= senior Pantles of Deerfield road are the paternal grandparents. 1067 an To Meet Tuesday of 1089 Sandwick court announce the birth September 13 of their second son, Leonard Alvin. The infant was born in Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Charles Robert, 17 months. CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. Where at her ae ge oor’ If You Mr. A Te CC a Green Bay PTA Jr. Pantles Announce Birth Of 2nd Son Northshore Garden of Memories x Western Main R.R. VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Picnt Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 29, 1955 A Se aie Abe �earbare Walker, Frank Picchietti Exchange Vows At Webster A diamond lavaliere belonging to her grandmother was worn by Miss Barbara for her marriage Highwood Hospital Highwood Girls Enroll Walker Saturday to College Miss nue Carani and On a Florida wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Al Anastoff who will reside in Waukegan when they return. The couple was married Saturday in the Northwest Baptist the daughter of church in Chicago. Mrs. Anastoff is the former Joyce Kesselring, surgical nurse at Highwood hosPonsi of High | pital. is Bruno Personnel of Highwood hospital Frank Picchietti, son of Mr. street. Immediately following the wed-| feted her with a kitchen shower and Mrs. Louis PicchiettiR of ding, a family dinner was held in|jn the Nurses lounge September Prairie avenue. ae The €V-'the Highwood Community center, | 4 | James Shea officiated at the|which also was the scene of an| — 11 a.m. ceremony in St. James| evening church ’ before ; an altar decorated with white flowers of Mr.| 0 Maria avenue, Jones Highland of Park, women baby blue taffeta, the carried mums roses, floral cascades and yellow which also chaplets. of to making Bay road. the consequences can be analysis of the insurable buy at bargain rates. al advice tragic. hazards faced by It comes from the profession- of insurance brokers only in the knowledge also e Blacktop in the application who of insurance of coverage are versed not contracts but to your indi- vidual problems. e Crushed as There Stone truth is no substitute for experience. about your insurance and enjoy the Get the conse- quences. e Macadam We're THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY in building the driveway you want... resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. white their Serving as flower girl was Miss Holly Carr of Deerfield, cousin of the bride. Mr. Picchietti selected Geno Bagatti of Oak Ridge avenue as his best man. Ushers included Ronald Bartoli of Maple avenue, Ernest Rabattini of Highwood ave- answers, The DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS young up Unfortunately the serious problem of getting the truth about the multiple hazards that threaten your income and property is no game. Unless you do get the truth from experts who know the avenue. sweetheart made took a|the Peter Caranis of Pleasant aveNorthern | nue, and Miss Vignocchi’s parents their home| are the Corrado Vignocchis of Elm CONSEQUENCES your family and your business is not something you maid of honor and _ bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Rogers of Deerfield, the bride’s cousin; Miss Emma Flick of Island Lake, Ill., and Miss Barbara Bates of Hollister, Mo. Attired in identical frocks of peacock who trip are Green Central served people, wedding Wisconsin, and Mrs. Burr Walker of Deerfield, chose a gown of lace and tulle over taffeta. Sequins and seed pearls enhanced the long-sleeved lace bodice designed with a tiny peter pan collar. Yards of tulle veiling fell from her crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses with stephanotis and ivy. Miss young and|brief greens. The bride, the daughter reception. The TRUTH Nurse Marries Two 1955 Highland Park High school graduates are freshmen at Webster college in Webster Groves, Mo. They are the Misses Irene Carani and Wilma Vignocchi of Highwood. specialists Call Today INSURANCE Established For Free Estimate Associate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. 1539 Deerfield Highland Walter HI 2-3700 Road Park 1896 C. Crowdus CE 6-5313 135 S. La Salle St. FINEST IN Hi Fi SOUND - SIGHT SPECIALISTS IN Custom T.V. 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WEBCOR ee Sithons $1 a ef of 90.50 $45.00 $29.95 st7s0 en 12" Ext. Ronge ac $55.00 Public Adress Systems listow as $54.00 For Service Call HI 2-7222 Page 35 �ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ale...tiie...tlie..0lie..tlin.olie. Living in aie..siie...tiie..siie..sle..olie.slie Heidelberg Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who sailed for Europe on September 12, is living in Heidelberg, Germany, where she is working at USAREUR headquarters as a secretary to a colonel in the finance and accounting division. Mrs. West is the daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. A postage party will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Paul J. Riordan 921 Rosemary terrace. The group will address cards to all the members of the Holy Cross Catholic parish to give them a last minute reminder of the dance being sponsored by the Mothers club restaurant Fireside at Allgauer’s 7, for October evening, Friday on new the benefit of the proposed parochial school. Among those who will be busy writing cards will be the Mesdames Charles L. Dwyer, Max D. Houston, D. Raymond Juhnke, J. Charles Richard King, Thomas Ferguson, C. Leach, and Theodore V. Dudley. Flying To Japan Today Will Arrive There Sunday Mrs. John daughter, Mennenoh Linda Ann, the From absence from In that army in country to country children start tend at the age of seven and atfor seven years. Only those who pass allowed tion. to rigid go examinations on to Dexter higher are educa- sorority fund raisers are to ask each householder for $25 to meet the goal,” said Richard Dexter. ‘‘However,” he explained, “you may earmark your pledge for any one of the twelve participating service organizations, or even for some charity not named in the budget. We are confident,” he concluded, “that you will make this a record first year for the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Page Fund.” 36 olde alte olie ole ole oe oh. of. of Thompson To Phi Epsilon the home of Mrs. Gerald Gropper, Hartzell street, Evanston. 3029 to be held in Thompson’s about Isles, trip covered 8,000 miles in the British Netherlands, Germany, France, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, Italy and Mediterranean islands. Her son, Richard III, now a freshman at Yale university, accompanied her on the trip. Mr. Thompson joined his family for part of the traveling. Mrs. Thompson, who taught art in the Wilmot school last year, is teaching in the art department of Lake Forest High school this year. Directors of United Have Pledged $1,100 Faculty Introduced At PTA Meeting Thursday More than 200 parents and teachers attended the first meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School PTA of district 109 last Thursday evening in the gymnasium. E. Sheehan, the Burt, superintendent, faculty president and of Mrs. the F. PTA, for the social hour after the meeting. from every Here from Approximately and enjoyed the the Bethlehem Birgit Sweden, is Gille visiting of Mr. Stockholm, and Mrs. John A. Gamma of 1038 Deerfield road. Miss Gille has taught in Sweden. She has been in the United States for two years and hopes to become an American citizen. in Ford and County Mrs. Ernest Rugen and children of Sanders road, accompanied by Judy and Patty Mandel of 1146 Chestnut street, went to Cabery, Ill, on Sunday to spend day with the Lester Diebel family. Here from Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and baby daughter, Diana Marie, of Joliet spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. of Deerfield this 85 women met first meeting of Women’s Guild September 20 in the Fellowship Hall of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, president, presided at the meeting opening with the devotions led by the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Reports were given by the chairmen of the various committees and the constitution was read and accepted. Everyone enjoyed a musical program presented by Miss John and Mr. Kane “Sweethearts of Song.” Out Maxons Of DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Entertain Town Guests The Robert Maxon home at 560 Westgate road has extended hospitality to many out of town guests this past month. Mrs. Betsy Maxon Lindemann of Old Haughton road, Tucson, Ariz., is a houseguest this week of her brother and sister-inlaw, and a weekend guest was Miss Ann Collins of Indianapolis. This week Dr. Cornelius Meeker, Mr. Maxon’s nephew, is here from Texarkana, Tex., to attend a pediatrician meeting in Chicago and is spending several days in Deerfield. The Maxons and their daughter, Miss Gayle Jones, were hosts to Robert W. Campbell Jr. of Pebble Beach, Calif., who spent a weekend here before going to Tucson for his senior year at the University of Arizona. James Curtis of Chicago, formerly of Chestnut street, who completed his studies at Lake Forest academy and is now a freshman at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., also was a weekend guest. American Legion Convention The national convention of the American Legion is to be held October 7-8-9 at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler and Arthur Martin will be among those from Deerfield who will attend. Altar Plans And For Rosary Society Rummage Sale The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to Warrington and Westgate roads on Friday about 10 p.m., where logs and brush were burning and left untended. Here Newcomers Fire Department Called Friday For Brush Fire Rolling Louise High tember Miss Minnesota Lucy Sheffield Minn., and Seventh was Wednesday at cousins, Mr. and of 934 Chestnut Grade of a guest Moor- on Tues- the home Mrs. Fred street. Eighty-two young people attended the seventh grade dance held last Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium sponsored by the D.G.S. Parent-Teacher association. Visiting in by her sister, flew St. ac- to France the early part of September, to see Paris and other places of interest. Mrs. Rink, a former Deerfield resident, is organist at Holy Cross Catholic church. Bridge Woods Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nagel of Chicago celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the LeRoy LeGrand home at 1410 Woodland drive. Nine couples were there to wish them many happy years in the future. Paris Mrs. John J. Rink of 1433 Johns avenue, Highland Park, companied Delmar Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jenks have moved from Evanston to their new home at the northwest corner of Wildwood lane and Half Day road in Delmar Woods. Celebrate Dance to Club Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place was hostess at luncheon and bridge last Thursday at her home. Mrs. John J. Rink will. entertain the group at her Highland Park home when she returns from Europe. Dr. C. R. Sugden Is In New Medical Building Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden have returned to their Westgate road home from a three weeks’ vacation which took them to St. Francis, Ontario, Canada, for a visit with Mrs. Sugden’s mother and sister and to attend the wedding of a niece. Dr. Sugden, chief of staff of the Highland Park hospital, has moved his Deerfield office from Waukegan road to the new Alonzi Medical building at 763 Deerfield road. Picnic Held To Observe Company’s 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli were hosts, last Sunday, at a picnic at their home on South Wilmot road for « the foremen § and their families of Sigoli Metal Polishing company. The festivities were to celebrate Mr. Pioli’s family’s 25th year in business as owners of this company, Up in. Canada Bruce Ford, owner of the FordKnaak pharmacy, has been up in Canada for several weeks on a fishing trip. Mr. Ford is president of the Deerfield Lions club and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. Advance Orders For Doughnuts Taken for Bethlehem Bake Sale The Women’s society of Bethlehem church will hold a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship hall of the church. Coffee and cake will be served at a small charge. Advance orders will be taken for doughnuts by calling Deerfield 1796. Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler is taking the telephone’ calls. Secretary series on the night of Sep20 was bowled by Catheryn with 486. Team Standings Team Won ROR. FUN aaa 8 PERN hc ts a init ee MT 8 Midge’s Texaco ................ 7 Ford-Knaak Phar. .......... 6 OREN OS sek ean OA ak +4 EOI OS so ee a 2 R, J. Adams Sales. ........ 1 COT 2: ocr ie i ue 0 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Midge’s Texaco team Lost 1 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 was the only one to make September 20. In a clean sweep doing so they knocked of DBA out first Deerfield Lanes continues up three points each night. place. to pick Results (Gross Score) Sun Valley Dairy 230 ee 922- 993-934—2849 Dfld. Lumber ....920-1001-883—2804 (R. LeGrand 200-212—601) Deerfield Lanes 915-921-989-—2825 Ruby’s Dele. ........ 920-847-881—2648 Viking Realty -...900-935-900—2735 Camm Const. ....938-867-864—2669 Midge’s Texaco ..886-906-961—2703 BBA eee: 865-893-820—2578 Standings Team Won Lost Deerfield Lanes .............. 9 S Viling Realty as coyae ie 7 5 sun Valley \Daity) 22:0"). + 5 BREA Se ik le glare ges 6 6 es 6 6 Camm Construction ........ 6 Midge’s Texaco ................ 5 Deerfield Lumber ............ 2 6 7 10 Dele! oo re The W. C. Beckers Sell Kingston Terrace Home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker have sold their home at 357 Kingston terrace to Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Bell of Winnetka. The Beck- ers from 40’s LeGrand, Jennings Ruby There will be a meeting of the Altar and Rosary society on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall with Mrs. Robert Greenslade, president, presiding. A program of entertainment has been planned. The business meeting will include discussions of work and workers for the rummage sale to be held October 27 and 28. of her Cahill Stockholm Miss the citizen Robert Many Bethlehem Women Enjoy Musical Program day Richard R. Baughman of 924 Westcliff road, his father, R. U. Baughman of Highland Park and brother, Kenneth Baughman of Barrington, made a gift of a carillon bell system to the Highland Park Presbyterian church recently. The bells were dedicated Sunday morning in memory of Mrs. R. U. Baughman and Mrs. R. R. Baughman. The instrument was played by Doris Bennett Finch, church organist, from a special manual installed at the console of the organ. It also may be placed in automatic operation with special plastic rolls cut for the church. The and Bannockburn to make drive a complete success.” head, Baughman Family Gives Carillon to HP Church Fund “Every member on the new Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Board has made an advance pledge to the 1955 drive,” said Richard Dexter, United Fund general chairman. ‘“‘The advance pledges total $1100.,” continued Mr. Dexter. “In every case, the pledges were at least twice, and in many cases, three or four times as much as was given last year.” “A wonderful begining to a successful drive,” commented David Whitney, United Fund Publicity chairman. “There is every indication that Deerfield citizens will follow the lead of the United Fund Directors and put this drive “over the top,” he added. “All it takes,” said) Mr. Whitney, “is 50c a week held Tuesday, Mr. Is Confident “Deerfield-Bannockburn site Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn will show pictures and tell of her recent trip to Europe on Wednesday, October 5, at 7:45 p.m. at a meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music Visit Richard oof M. visit American schools. She said she noticed very little difference, except that Swedish children ‘work harder.” oe was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, chairman of parent education, reported that the first PTA child study group meeting will be at Maplewood school Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. R. G. Dexter discussed the United Fund drive and John Derby, president of the school board, spoke on the referendum. The seventh and eighth grade room mothers served refreshments Sweden her ofe little Mrs. Doris Magnusson of Myrakulla, Sweden, is a house guest at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Larson of 450 Hermitage drive. Mrs. Magnusson, a teacher, is on a six weeks’ leave of ole three Buys Sahlin Home Hunter L. Johnson of Skokie has purchased the Vinson Sahlin house at 1116 Deerfield road. Mr. Johnson is an attorney for Standard Oil company. Arthur C. Ullmann and Earhart and Lloyd arranged the sale. The Sahlins have moved to Chicago. Guest ole and 1954. He is stationed at Camp Zama, Mrs. Mennenoh is the former Ann Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tower Belt of Warrenville, Il. House ole age son of the John Mennenohs of 1360 Waukegan road, will be returning to the United States in October of 1956. Pfe Mennenoh received his degree at Bradley university and his law degree at John Marshall entered olde Mrs. Richard Speak at Mu W. Japan on October 2. Pfc Mennenoh, and lhe introduced months, are leaving today to fly to Tokyo to be with Pfe John Mennenoh. They will leave San Francisco, Calif., with stops at Hawaii and Wake Island before reaching school ole hitties Mrs. Will Address Post Cards Tomorrow Evening of othe Oe Deerfield otiie..site.slte olde site ot. ob ole. are leaving on October 7 and will spend a month or six weeks in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., before returning to Chicago. They expect to move sometime in November into one of the new apartments in the building at 850 DeWitt, now under construction. Mr. and Mrs. Becker moved to Deerfield from Braeside about 6% years ago. Return To Dr. and Michigan Mrs. E. Hugh Heck and two sons, Remle have spent the and Jeffrey, who past two weeks with Mrs. parents, Heck’s Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue, left yesterday to return to their home in Oxford, Mich. Going to Indiana Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road will be in Chestertown, Ind., this weekend where they will be guests of the Carl Nelsons. Mr. Johnson and his nephew, Mr. Nelson, will observe their birthday anniversaries together, an annual custom. Mr. Johnson and his younger, tober 4. will be nephew, has his 86 on October 3 who is 10 years birth date on Republican Women And Guests Meet On Sunday In Waukegan Oc- To Republican women of Lake County are completing plans for their buffet dinner and Information Please meeting at the Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan on Sunday, October 2 at 5 p.m. to which husbands and friends are invited. Tomorrow is the deadline for reservations which may be telephoned to Mrs. Charles Gunther, Vernon township, whose number is Lake Forest Thursday, 3481. September 29, 1955 �| You'll long remember this October...every day a value day during... ae, Sr Oy, OY OY ND OY o Bere Ps Er 3 YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “SUPER-RIGHT"QUALITY MEATS “Super-Right" 10 to 14 Lbs. SMOKED HAMS Z uZ Whole or Shank Half FISH AND Beef Rib Butt Half Ib. 4. T° Roast “Super. Q Right" “Super-Right’ Bone CENTER SLICES site...sie..cle..olte.olte..olhe.olte. In Blade Cut ' 3 There ole. is plenty ole. site site olde ole of Free PORK LOIN ROAST | eiluick Roast =. 35¢ | "09° . 39° . 75° | Sliced Bologna % 25¢ Fish Sticks cui) in A&P’s enlarged Ist Cut Portion Ist Cut Loin Portion Center Roast or Parking | Grade Northern ot Crop—Michigan 2 a Grown—Jonathan APPLES eeiceseset 2s ea of a Stringless Green Beans Head Firm, Lettuce Pure Vegetable Rutabagas Shortening—"Double Your oe 29c © 3 te . Waxed Cheddar Campbell § Soup Ritz Crackers “SS OR. Great Northern Beans Thursday, September 29, 1955 Wisconsin Finest ao bg — Sunnybrook in ctn. 65c CAKE Back" 4 Fs 5 y PRICE EACH C Pumpkin Pie i" Guarantee “=! 9Qe * 6 Q White Bread 2." [9° *= 19° PRICED ails 2 2 <o 29c Ann Page Preserves LOW SU FOR C | oko G6. 101/ “a Pecan Delights 1b, 49% ORANGE SPECIAL =... 39°‘ Thin Mints Candy "39° Nutiey Margarine ‘A 65¢ 14-gal. sign ace Fggs Stock Up Now at This Low Price—Creamy Tomato . yas CHIFFON lb. Money 5 in Quarters m Se Canadian dexo Shortening ipa Pes D5 c Fresh Milk: sczttomes% 37¢ he e Flavor 6 Ic Fresh Celery Mcuitienin Crema Crisp for 25¢ SUNNYFIELD 2 = 25: c= op ». 19c Yellow Onions weer California 48 Size D SALE! 93 Score—Our Finest Ag ed Italian Brann Plums = ‘x $24°/Acorn Squash Sweet Corn california Grown 3 cars 29¢ Pascal 49° SILVERBROOK oat California Grown Sweet, Juicy Tokay Grapes Lot = Pasteurized i of. 90 Score, Parchment Wrapped—Delicate an : ae ie BUTTER “i bag Potatoes Red New ():: ph. gym Cut Chops Sliced Beef Liver 29¢ Medium Shrimp U. S. No. ee Parking “Super-Right”’ Rib C LB. viea OUNG | REMOVED ¢ In Fullk Cut f Bone P“Super-Right" =. rryers resn F ea2 ae” NO Ib. 4. Gg e: Tender—Pan Ready, Whole or Cut Up Abc h F io irloi 775i; = ce SirloinSteak SR wre vgr — o AB’ 2 Abe @ i W. re ern AMERICA'S Kea SOLID | 10 = 95¢ Jack PRET nent me tool Ail price a SAVINGS mee one nulated RETARER La » + SRE deci Ms ee Page 37 �FAP te +4 : Wagner’s HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions ee eS if oy ca ¥ i. ee te ETE Rae | r Closed 50—25 “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” “THE TUES., Oct. 2-3-4 Angela Clarke BAR MUTINY” SNACKS And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Only ON Y C values THEATRE HIGHLAND the and Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! Starting Friday, Sept. for One Week a “One be, Rs GRAND Anne Rock ee in te Late Baxter, Hudson feature ae se iw yet, Ee Kiddie i i A eat night Saturday, at 2:00 “5 000 Oct. SATURDAY 1 Fingers of Oe, in Technicolor also Color Cartoons 4 se ; = Se a: ees Buck (One Day Only) Oct. 1 Big Features BUTTER PECAN TOFFEE 5-0605 Nott’s positions for 30 thru Oct. they’re of the flush type. Your television viewing should never be tiring. And if any difficulties arise that makes the screen unsteady, or give you anything but clear and sharp pictures, phone HI 2-8120 and let us check it for you. We’ll guarantee you satisfaction, and assist you in relocating your set for the best pic- FULL TED NOTT Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Sheree North, Bob Cummings, Charles Coburn, Tommy Noonan stock up today? You'll love this rich, full-bodied Ice Cream, a perfect There’s rich, delicious Nott’s Ice Cream and combination of flavors. blended all through it are pieces of crunchy butter pecan toffee. And . the fresh taste of pure butter and the what a toffee flavor . See your Nott’s dealer or stop by distinctive flavor of pecan pieces. 153 Green Bay Road today. FREE Across from Virgin Queen” “Not As A Stranger’ EASY TO LEARN !! Boys 6 to 14 Years Park bank WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 2-0630 for 35 Years Call WILLIAM BERN— Winnetka 6-3851 High School Physical Director We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodTomi | ee bite las il: (te THEATRE Daily Page 38 fni Saturday sunday POLICY 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees 2 to 4. Continuous Doors at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 1:40. Open | :4u Modern Air Conditioning Friday, Sept. 30 thru Thursday, Oct. 6 — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope and Warner Color “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” starring Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Alexis Minotis Martin, The barbaric its landmark! pyramid love that — left Egypt’s SCHEDULE great as — Week days—” Land of the Pharaohs” begins Saturday—’’Land of the Pharaohs” begins at Matinee 2:00 to 4:00, one performance Sunday—"Land of the Pharaohs” begins at 7:26 and 9:44 7:26 and 9:44 only—feature at 2:26 2:26, 4:44, 7:02, 9:18. SUNPAY Baked MONDAY Spag Nett ce mese™ Chicken Cacciatore PARKING \/ag| THURSDAY eo Chicken cena Pred Frozen af Strip Perch 9 Pizza $1 ‘95 $1 25 $1.95 Scallopine Satta $1 .75 Baked SPACE __T Steak $2.95 gan es $1.25 Lasagne and to many other take out. Italian Foods Saratoga 440 Green Highwood Bay Open A 7 Nights Week Thursday, es Theatre Beautiful Most Shore’s North Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open Coming: "The In. FREE. - OPTICIANS WEDNESDAY OF SELF DEFENSE CLASSES BODY BUILDING EXERCISES Boxing - Jiu-Jitsu Wrestling Instruction GRACIOUS DINING At Low Prices Flavor-of-the-Month PLENTY After a sermon by Rabbi Herman Schaalman, refreshments wil be served. |. H. NEMEROFF Highland to “North Shore's ss Finest Restaurant & toonges WEEK Very Popular’ Jewelry fruit SAYS: 6 “How to Be Very and Them of ture. CinemaScope ONE Rings Check tele- visions. A simple test is the mirror check. Hold a hand mirror in front oT your TV screen and if any light reflections : strike it from i lamps or win: dows, then your setting is wrong. » Reflections inthe 2 screen will cause undue eye strain. Your television room should be well lighted, too, and have an even illumination; no sharp contrasts. It is good to have the wall behind your set light but not lighter than the screen. Ce‘dng lights should not be used unless THURSDAY, Sept. Your We ments of lamps and lights, and much of it is poor. Many builders IS A FLAVOR YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER. IT’S THEATRE—GLENCOE VErnon Nites—2 “CHICAGO SYNDICATE” & “Seminole Uprising” GLENCOE through 28-30 “KISS ME DEADLY” & PHIL CAREY in Wyoming Renegades” Coming—WED., THU., FRI., Oct. 5-6-7 “The Man From Laramie” “Female on the Beach” FRIDAY Sept. vm, Coming: 2-0605 FRI. JEFF CHANDLER in “YANKEE PASHA” & “Denver and Rio Grande” EDMUND O’BRIEN Also—Late Show—”THE WINDOW” SUN., MON., TUES. OCT. 2-3-4 MICKEY SPILLANE’S only rt HI AVE. Weekdays — 6:30 Sat. & Sun. Under 12 in Cars—FREE THURS., Bring Children attend- ing will bring baskets place in the Sukah. DEERPATHS REYNOLDS viewing the sonereeatien: are DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Doing about 90% of our servicing in the living room, we at 20th CENTURY TY & RADIO see a lot of different arrange- better temple, A Sukah, a roofless hut of branches, fruits and vegetables symbolic of the harvest, will be built on the altar by members of of newly constructed homes are making more scientific plans for television in living rooms, however, most of the older homes can make Buck Nites—$1 per car-full “CONQUEST OF SPACE” & “ATOMIC CITY” 10:00 Matinee mK: WED., Saturday now! 7 p.m. Children Technicolor at Re ey eS Pe Open with Bala them avail- DRIVE-IN Desire” naa Read not Waukegan 30 IS <pees opportunities able elsewhere. PARK amazing offer Ads Want Park Reform children. “S; JOHN cae.” thru Sat. Closed Sundays. & Deerfield Road j for Tel. North Shore Hotel p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Highland JEWELERS Corner Milwaukee Ave. WATER- roe A Moon LIQUOR STORE Coming: THE & White Sox Ball Games the Teahouse of the August WAGNERS Color by Technicolor Bob Hope, George Tobias, Oct. 6th—“CAINE Cubs CAN-CAN SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” Oct. 9th—""ON Tomorrow NAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAMAA AAA! CHOICE TICKETS FOR Liquors COCKTAIL Ford, Ann Francis, Louis Calhern MON., Selection of Package Services Family services for Sukkoth, the harvest festival, will begin at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln school. planned by the services, These Monday Complete THU., FRI., SAT. Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 SUN., Sukkoth OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Glenn HP Temple To Hold Special Liquor Store For HI Res. Phone 2-0440 September 29, 1955 �Venezuelan Doctor Guest Of Pasquesis Religious School Teacher Training Series To Be Held Retin ge a Wedding hip 6 A teacher training series is planned by Wesley Methodist church for teachers and prospective teachers of the church’s religious school. The series, under the direction of the commission on education, will be- A dinner party given by Mrs. avenue, Highwood, September 12 De Pietrobelli of Venezuela, S. A. American vase are (seated left to Women Plan Ist Fall Meeting Italian Women’s Seniors will open this evening meeting Mrs. with at 8 p.m. Paul Prosperity Club the fall season their regular in St. James Zenzola of hall. Prairie ave- mue, vice president, will preside and Drop we in and liquor on allareky select the beverage not only have the MODERATE one North of the Shore, PRICES. but of your choice . largest we . selections have the of on of Skokie County HOURS Line Rd. Highway (Across from 4 ak aa a i the VErnon “WILLA”) 5-1611 earns 7 A.M. TO 2 A. M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1¥ Ib. steaks and 1% tb. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice Room is set aside from our Bor. 12 people. Phone for reservations. of 75¢ Lunches. Our Private Banquet Room Dining seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE hust South on Skokie of County Line VErnon 5-1611 Rd. Highway Thursday, September 29, 1955 the Rev. Mr. Sample Oak Terrace PTA To Hear Problems Oak Terrace PTA will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Wayne Thomas, superintendent, will introduce teachers, room mothers and board of education members. A member of the school board, Dr. W. S. Guthmann will outline problems caused by increased enrollment and discuss board plans to meet the emergency. Many PTA plans have had to be canceled due to necessary conversion of the auditorium into classrooms. Parents are urged to attend and to take this opportunity to learn facts first hand with respect to the school problem. Announce Birth Of Son, Garry Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Galassini of 122 Prairie avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Garry, September 15 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Brian, 1. Grandparents are the Joseph Galassinis of Burton avenue, Highland Park, and the Guido Serafinis of Oakridge avenue, High1| wood. Frank Lomoros Name Daughter Antonetta T-BONE STEAK WITH by Galassinis CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE South October. most @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON'S Just De Members are urged to attend in order to discuss the possible discontinuance of summer meetings. Refreshments will be served following the business session. CUT RATE! continue during and William Christensen, lay leader, will represent Wesley Methodist church at the first quarterly conference at North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, October 7. a report on the fall dance will be given by Mrs. Howard Roshto of High street, ways and means chairman. Package L/au0R and Wednesday headed Bortois touring the lotti and Mrs. John Brieden. D r. De Pietrobelli United States hospitals observing their methods. Italian Dr. Wednesday each Meetings will be held at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, and will be in session from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. T. S. Johnston will lead Wednesday’s session, “The Teacher Prepares.” ‘The Teacher Teaches,” also led by Mrs. Johnston, will be the topic of the October 12 meeting. On October 19 ‘‘The Use of the Bible in the Church School” will be discussed by the Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley pastor. The series will close October 26 with “An Evaluation of Ourselves and Our Church School.” Films and other resource materials will be made available for the training series. A group of officers and other members of the official board Phillip Pasquesi of 51 Elm honored Dr. Maria Barrio Pictured admiring a South right) Miss Edith Brasseler, who this summer came to Highwood from Germany; Pietrobelli, and Mrs. Pasquesi . Standing are James gin Antonetta Lomoro was’ born September 15 in Highland Park hospital. The daughter of the Frank Lomoros of 33 Burtis avenue, she has a sister, Marianna, 13 months, and a brother, Dino, 5; Antonio Lanera of the Burtis avenue address is the maternal grandfather, and Mrs. Lanera of Valenzano, Italy, is the maternal grandmother. The Domenic Lomoros of Valenzano are the paternal grandparents. Guild To Attend Communion Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will attend Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday. Following mass the group will have breakfast in St. James hall. Wednesday the members will gather in the hall for their regular meeting with Mrs. Tullio Sernesi presiding. Mr., oer Mrs. Bernard On Prairie Avenue a two-week wed- ding trip in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. making rie Bernard Bernardi their home photo COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Bernardi And Bride Reside Following Landfield Bernardi are at 43 Prai- avenue. The bride, the former Miss Angela Lorusso, chose a gown of white French Renaissance lace over satin for her marriage September 10 in Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins outlined the scoop neckline of the long sleeved bodice and the sweeping skirt terminated in a chapel train. Two tiers of French illusion caught to a floral crown of opalescent sequins formed her fingertip veil. In her bouquet were white lilies and stephanotis from which cascaded long satin streamers, The Rev. Eugene Wykle performed the 1:30 p.m. nuptials before an altar of candelabra graced with white asters and pompons. Miss Carolyn Ronchetto of Highwood avenue was honor attendant for her cousin and Mrs. Angelo Diasparra of Evanston, another cousin, served as bridesmaid. The young women were gowned in coral crystalette frocks of ballerina length styled with long torsos and chiffon drapes over the shoulders. Coral velvet headbands and colonial bouquets of early autumn flowers completed their ensembles. Attired in white taffeta and tulle, Joanne Rich of South Central avenue and Patty Ann Reynolds of Highwood avenue, niece and cousin of the bride, respectively, were flower girls. Wilbur Bernardi of Dearborn, Mich., was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bernardi of Beverly place, Highland Park. Mr. Diasparra served as groomsman. Ushering at the afternoon ceremony were Pat Cummings of Broadview avenue and Don Carlson of Llewellyn avenue. Immediately following the nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Prairie avenue gave a dinner for their daughter in the Highland Park Woman’s club, which also was the scene of an evening reception. Mrs. Lorusso’s grey silk dress trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls was complemented by mauve accessories and a corsage Fall and winter recreation classes will get underway Saturday at 9 am. at Highwood community center with dancing taught by Mrs. Peter S. Mazzetta of 978 Central avenue, Highland Park. Registration for girls 3 years of age or older is being accepted at the center or may be made with Mrs. Mazzetta at the opening of the class. Mrs. Richard Catchpole will assist with instructions. * * * The next grammar school dance will be held October 7 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The new admission card system is expected to be in effect for this event and informa- tion on obtaining the cards will be available at day noon, the center after * * Tues- * Highwood youngsters may sign up any afternoon after school beginning Tuesday for the little football league of the community center. Boys 10 years old and younger will be placed in one division while l1-year-olds and older will be in another division. Further information may be obtained at the park starting Tuesday afternoon. * * E At a recent meeting of the center’s commission, the group confirmed November 19 as the date for the annual games party and ac- cepted the offer of Miss Gloria Lind to give a concert at the center. The concert will be scheduled prior to the Christmas holidays. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center, is attending the National Recreation congress’ convention in Denver, Colo., and is expected to return to Highwood early next week to resume his duties. * * * The annual joint awards banquet of the Highwood Little Major league and Pony league baseball teams will be held late in October or early November. To Hold Style Show St. James Mothers club of Highwood will hold its annual style show October 19 at 8 p.m. at the Highwood community center. of pink sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose a plum colored frock of chiffon velvet. Her costume was accented by pinkish mauve accessories and a pink sweetheart rose corsage. Page 39 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Tuxis Topics By The Moraine Girl Scout Council, to which all the girls and adults who are in Girl Scouting in Deerfield and Bannockburn belong, has found that again the Brownie, Intermediate and Senior Scouts have had a profitable summer with much activity in the outdoors. The Brownies were in day camps in the woods at Sakajawea Lodge. There was also a session of day camp for the Intermediates. Mothers volunteered to direct the day camps and took training to qualify them for this work. Among these was Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, Delmar Woods. The Intermediates who attended Camp Timber Trail, an established camp in northern Michigan, are already looking forward to the 1956 season. There really is nothing that quite takes the place of eating out, sleeping out, and living out—especially when one learns the skills which make this comfortable living. Some people have the erroneous idea that only women work with the Girl Scouts. In the Moraine Council all are aware of the excellent services the men provide. A. B. Herman is a member of the camp committee; Ernest King is a troop committee member for troop 46 and also does art work for the council. Lewis C. Stryker and J. R. York are members of the finance committee; William Pittenger is an associate member; and James M. Tibbetts is a troop committee mem- ber. Leaders Being the council will be ready to have troops for them. Leaders are being trained now. Among the trainees are Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage drive, Mrs. R. W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue, Mrs. J. W. Cole of 613 Central avenue, Mrs. O. H. Fess of Sanders road, Mrs. O. K. Holt of 927 Rosemary terrace, Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford road, Mrs. A. A. Martin of 1151 Park avenue, Mrs. W. E. Nelson of 453 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. H. K. Olson of 1333 Elmwood avenue, Mrs. W. W. Thayer of 1134 Cherry street, Mrs. R. W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. H. W. Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace. Services to the community are important to the Girl Scouts as they are citizens now and wish to do their part. They gave hundreds of hours this past year by stretching bandages at the hospital, serving food to and washing dishes for the members of the Golden Circle, in the libraries and at other places were asked to do specific things, and, in every troop in the council in making usable placemats and place-cards for hospital trays, bed socks for orphan homes, etc. During the last year 322 girls were in troops’ in Deerfield and Bannockburn and 99 adults were active. Because the council has con- tinued to serve 92% of the girls in grades three through will be an increase girls before eight, there of over 200 November. This will make a total of over 500 Girl Scouts and there will be more than 110 adults enrolled. Golden Circle Meeting Colonel Edens, age 92, was the guest speaker at the Golden Circle meeting last Thursday afternoon at the Highland Park recreation center. Attending this meeting from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs. Earl Frost. Page 40 Sunday, Bellamy September 25, the Tuxis group attended the Westminster Fellowship Fall rally at the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. When we arrived there at 3 p.m., we met with the various other Tuxis groups of the other North Shore churches. We registered and each of us received a name card which proved to be very useful during the day. So that we could become better acquainted, several games were played. Next, we all went to the sanctuary to hear two very interesting men speak. One was Dr. Leber, who is on the board of Foreign Missions. The other, Mr. Occena, is the secretary on that board. At about 6 o’clock, we went to the cafeteria for dinner. Here we got another chance to get better acquainted as well as eat a very good meal. We were in charge of the entertainment and while we ate our dessert, we saw a terrific show put on by some of our bie Bolton, Dora members. DebTibbetts, and Marilyn Mertes sang “Down by the Riveside.” A Liberace and George act was done by George Armstrong and Sue Silence, Diane Armstrong Marilyn, Debbie, and Dora danced the Charleston. Nice going kids, the show was really great! We went to the worship service where Mr. Occena talked to us about the Philippine Islands. Many thanks go to Linda who did a wonderful job erator of the whole show. Trained Although there is a great in crease in the number of girls in the Deerfield and Bannockburn schools, On Anne big task and she Meyer as modIt was a handled it very well. We all had a good time and are looking forward to the spring rally next year. Episcopalians Plan Parish House Fund Drive On October 16 St. Gregory’s' Episcopal church is preparing a new fund raising campaign for the completion of its long-term building plan. The funds raised will be used to construct a parish house with facilities for the church school, a kitchen, a large meeting hall, a guild room and a garage for the rectory. The campaign for funds will begin October 16 and end November 4. The same architect, Bertram Weber of Highland Park, who designed both the present church and the rectory, has already submitted a tentative plan to the rector and vestry. The parish house will be joined to and extend from the present structure in a north and south orientation toward Deerfield road. No land purchases are contemplated since the five acres presently owned at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads allow room for all forseeable expansion. Following the master plan laid down some years ago, the completion of the rectory marks the start of the second phase of the church’s building program.Work on the foundation of a garage and breezeway began last week, and the completion of the second floor will begin shortly. The construction of the garage began sooner than expected because of overcrowding in the church school. New highs in enrollment have shown that some relief cannot await the building of the parish house itself. Therefore the garage will be used temporarily to take eare of overflow from the church school. Provision is planned in this structure to make the space both comfortable and appropriate for classroom use while the church awaits the accumulation of suffi- cient funds house. to build High School Offers Grade School Boys Swimming Classes | Cub Scout Parents Of Packs 50 and 150 the parish Mect Monday Night Parents of all boys in Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the gym at Wilmot school. Den assignments will be made at that time and the program for the coming year outlined, according to E. L. Bax, Cubmaster. First activity of the fall season for the boys and their fathers is the annual Cubaroo, held jointly with Pack 150, in Turnbull Woods on October 8. Boys from Pack 50 and their fathers will gather at Wilmot School at 1 p.m. and transportation for all who need it will be arranged. Members of Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield Grammar school at the same hour. There will be games, prizes and refreshments for all. All Deerfield residents are asked to save their newspapers and magazines for the paper drive to be launched by both packs on October 15. Papers are to be tied in small enough bundles for the boys to manage and to be left on the curb by 9 a.m. the day of the drive. Money derived from the sale of the paper goes to support the Cubbing program in both packs for the coming year. A. W. Nelson of Wilmot road is chairman of the paper drive for Pack 50 and Paul J. Riordon of Rosemary terrace is handling arrangements for Pack 150. Thus far Pack 50 has registered 93 boys for the 1955-56 season. In addition to 60 boys who were active in the pack last year, there are six transfers from other packs and 27 new boys. The six transfers are Gary Hedge, Peter Griffith, Bobby Reimer, Peter Kollar, Roger Lee and Harry Staats. New registrants include Keith Osterman, Paul Meintzer, Acey Van Horne, James Ritter, Charles Lutz, James Hamilton, Ronald Nickelsen, Pat Emmett, George Schmid, Ricky Varick, Bobby Carlson, Arthur Midel, Tom Wells, Jody Koss, John Siffert, John Forbis, Brian Cardinal, James Clayton, Bill Zimmer, James Marshall, Tim Rowan, David Oberschelp, Tom Guppy, Rusty Scheskie and Greg Robinson, Jeffrey Kollar and Walter Weinert. Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow The first of eight Eve eighth grade dances to be sponsored this year by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA of district 109 will be held tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Alford.H. Johnson will be chaperones and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will be in charge of the program. Mr. Reed is physical education teacher at the grammar school and is also the dance instructor. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen is chairman of the eighth grade dance committee. OBITUARY Mrs. Albert Antes Funeral services were held Tuesday in Chicago for Mrs. Beulah Frantz Antes, 73, with the Rev. Mr. Olson of the Albany Park Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Mrs. Antes was born on the farm now owned, by the Siljestroms on Sanders road. She and her husband, Albert Antes, 81, built the white store on the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads in 1911 and had a general store with meats, groceries and The Highland physical Park education DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL High through the director, announces Saturday swimming classes for grade school children. As the high school does not expect to be able to enroll all children who wish to take the classes, those registered for the first term will not be allowed to register for a second term. Registration for the first term of eight weeks will be held Saturday, October 15, at 8:30 a.m., in the boys’ gym building. Classes start on Saturday, October 22. Suits and towels will be furnished by the school. A term of eight weeks instruc- tion will be $4. A term of eight weeks recreational swimming will be $3. Classes of three types will be offered: 1—Beginners—9-10 a.m, Open to children over. Classes By Harry Kubalek school department, limited a.m.; 10-11 7 years and to 25 pupils each. 2—Intermediate and advanced swimmers: 9-10 a.m.; 10-11 a.m. Open to children who can swim the width of the pool (42 feet) without to 25 limited Classes difficulty. pupils each. swimming 3 — Recreational 11-12 noon: Open to eleclasses: not are who children mentary The to Recreational to swim. will be limited to 60 No refunds sence. Periods absence cannot for ab- will be made missed because be made up. of Lutheran Church To Have Two Guest Ministers in Pulpit While the Rev. Paul V. Berggren is away from his pulpit of Zion Lutheran church for the next two Sundays, guest ministers will officiate at the services. On October 2, Paul Swedberg, who has been the interne pastor, will come from Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. On Sunday, October 9, the Rev. James Fresh, interim pastor for the past year, will be here from Chicago for the national observance of World Communion and to deliver the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Berggren will be in South Bend, Ind., for the week of September 25-October 2, when Gloria Dei Lutheran church observes its 75th anniversary. He had assisted with all the plans as this is the parish he had just left to League Boys has the fourth son. All four of that is of happy A. C. (Pete) consented to manage team coaches division Baseball announce Harder for the managers to aid 1956 sea- are in need them in oper- ation of their teams. Anyone interested in a Pony League coach’s job is urged to contact Harry A. Henderson at 1638 at once. The grading and seeding of the Pony League diamond in Jewett Park was completed on Sunday, September 25 under the direction of the head groundskeeper, Walter Hollmann. Volunteer workers were Fletcher Wyman, Charles Hansen, Dick Reed, Jim Fields, Charles Ulrich, Orv Thompson, Ed Molin, George Ricker, Harry Henderson, Frank Hanich, Gilbert Nicklesen, Our thanks especially to Chris Willman Jr. partner in the Deer field Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc. for his generosity in contributing his time and mechanical equipment to the project. As a result of this work the first steps have been taken to insure the Pony League players will have an excellent dia mond to play on during the 1956 season. registered in the above classes, but how know swimming children. Pony Deerfield Turn In Your Uniforms! Despite urgent appeals by the outgoing Pony League managers some of the team uniforms have not to date been turned in by the parents of players. It is essentia that ALL uniforms be turned i immediately so they may be prop erly stored over the winter. Yo parents who have not complied wit our request are reminded tha when your youngster joins the Pony League program he accepts certain responsibilities but furthe than that so do YOU as his parent Let’s all make a real effort to AID the program instead of HINDER it by cooperating in the matter of turning in all uniforms at once The uniforms must be dry cleaned the socks and shirts washed. NO dirty uniforms can be accepted. The first member of umpire team number two for Pony League has volunteered. ert Folger. His Anyone name is Rob interested i the two open umpire spots is urged to contact Chief Umpire Charles Fay at HI 2-3818 right away. Amvets Auxiliary To Meet October 4 The Amvets Auxiliary of Post 6 started its fall and winter sessions on September 6, with a business meeting held at the home of Mrs Francis Schessler of 940 Centra become pastor of Zion Lutheran church, which is building its new church at 10 Deerfield road in Mrs. Elmer Krase, presi Deerfield. ; avenue. dent, read bulletins on the conven He will be in Manhattan, Kansas, tion. It was voted not to send a on October 9 to officiate at the delegate from the Deerfield Auxil wedding of his niece, Miss Darlene Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is the Rev. Berggren’s sister. He will be returning to Deerfield on October 12. dry goods. They sold their business in the late 1920’s and moved to Chicago. iary this year. A lovely gold brace let was presented to each member of the Auxiliary. Books, magazines and puzzles aré still needed by the patients a Downey Hospital. Those who ma have any of these items for the veterans, are asked to call Mrs Paul Sedlak, 443-W. “The social evening of Septembel was’ a hugh success, with sq Mrs. Antes is survived by her husband, Albert and two daughters, Lillian and Dorothy, who live at home; two brothers, Milton Frantz of Deerfield and Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla.; two sis- 20, ters, den of 1000 Rosemary terrace. A this meeting they hope to make plans for entertaining Mrs. Lucille Albee, who is District Number 4 president. She will be present a Mrs. Henry (Edna) Northbrook and Mrs. mel of Chicago. Kiest Lillian of Lem- Mrs. Antes was a member of the Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors. many mond The be on home members present,” Frost reports. next business Tuesday, Mrs. meeting October 4, at Ray: wi the of Mrs. Gerhard Vonder Lin |) the next social night. 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Your Leed's TRIP-ZIP Queen, de luxe center- fold travel wardrobe bag . . carries ten dresses tailor-fresh. superb Two pockets: for accessories, for shoes. Car window hook. Queen tools (54"), $14.95. His TRIP-ZIP King BOX $9.95, Leed's UMBRELLA for the home (47"), $12.95. Leed's 17" HAT TOTE BAG . . . folding umbrella, magazine holder, accessory pocket, $9.95. Prices subject to 10% Fed. Tax. versatile, 12. 63% all-new k Duo- NING a THIN- 14. PROFESSIONAL SHEARS. $1.99 HAIR 14a. CLIPPER. .$2.89 13, 6% in. THIN“NING The ideal bag for the sportsman, and the over-niter. Made of tough, durable Kalistron, SHEARS. .$1.99 Home Hair Cutting and Kit 14b Hair Cutting. Kit Incl. includes electric cutter, same as above. shears, comb Reg. Reg. Notions & brush. $13.95 $9.95 $5.97 $8.37 Cosmetics, Street Floor T LORD'S, Fountain Square, Evanston. that wears and wears! Separate side compartment, spring steel frame, rubberized lining and ee 1 Please send me the following: brass Zippers og No. item Price ees plus tax heey Thursday, 29, 1955 Or and Mail the Coupon es ee NAME ADDRESS NOTE: Add 274% for Illinois Retailers’ Tex _ ee SS ; Clip 5-7000 ony __ CHARGE — CASH —C.0.D.___ Page 41 ee September GReenleaf Vee street floor Phone in — FBO “ luggage, can’t come SZ | If you SOB FSESSSF ss BBB $1995 /(_2\ in, ee p eee Leed's expert �Beginning October ist THotertice Your Cooking! Trade in your old stove now for anew 1955 UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE You'll receive a liberal trade-in allowance and a gift worth $14.95. See the ranges on display. | ROUND-UP. SPECIALS Model 8019 (illustrated) 36-inch automatic Gas range Regular price Less Universal $239.95 trade-in 40.00 Special price $199.95 Model 9305 40-inch Universal automatic Regular VISIT ed gs ae TOO ee ape E: se eleteletetetesetetecetate price range $399.95 trade-in 80.00 Special price $319.95 TODAY US Ps F ; Less Gas �Beth El Sisterhood HALLMARKS Will Observe UN 10th Anniversary North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will observe the 10th anniversary of the United Nations at a dessert luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple, 1175 Sheridan road. Notice: 16 days of school have already bit the dust. Two Saturdays ago Jo Meyerhoff ad a senior get-together. Weekends weren’t made for homework. hewing the fat there were Tom Ricker, Margie Becker and Sam Bradt. Did Pat Newman have a party Friday night? Where did they ide all the cars? Two party-givers Sue Braver and hat night were were Lynn’s At Stunkle. ynn Jones, Patty lLoevenhart, ucy Ward. Leon and Louer Roger here was Missy? Have week: the Bjork’s hair? of Comment pu seen Cathy John to Kornfield recovery speedy A Ed Guglielmi, oogs) tackler, and Alfie Alschuler. our with harm girls the senior no on meant tidbits We ty st week. “Asi es la vida.” had a party Guess who afternoon? nday atsy. it. guessed You more weeks till finals. reviewing what you have 17 Only art last next ya See arned. week. With— FRED and RED 7 Proc; This of EARRINGS Single cultured pearls. 10 K yellow gold # screw backs $15.00 at Gayle Hastings, British fashion designer, will speak Wednesday in North Shore Congregation Israel at the membership luncheon of North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Robert Reinach of Wilmette, president, will discuss various phases of the council program after the luncheon, scheduled for 12:30. Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue, ways and means chairman, will discuss the council bazaar to be held November 9 in Winnetka Community house. 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Regulars, longs, longs. extra and need and slacks we gabardines are $14.95-$18.95 the furnishings one of ces offered us will make this our most an have quality. department important special resour- items FALL even 450 for $11364 which STOCK-UP greater money- event. these for items are but they now make excellent Christmas Wise shoppers will mind when they keep see not will gifts. . . this this in lovely merchandise. Remember—Selling morning ... until And we starts will be this open nine. for children) Tuesday—Chicken in the Skillet Saturday—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 3-3960 for appointment 2-4444 oraine Address Call me at. City prices. sell all over at $85, $90 and $95— tonight (half the the are clothing All Many of only perfect They'll follow at the first mention of the Moraine’s dinners, because everyone's heard of the de- in find these sell all over at $110—$89 the Fell Co. . . Four hundred savings to Buffet you Zone State DD aD O-N THE et Dee LAKE e Dee HIGHLAND ee PARK, ee eel ILLINOIS Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday hursday, September 29, 1955 be can everything company If you Moraine store can at these $80 quality shorts them you hundred men’s IEE as no sell These ... selection back. and Here Fertilizers your you longs, shorts, shorts, portlys a gor- for please quality years our most and unconditionally which $59 in the soon Twenty-Five suits values brochure v ihn de- they too, is money your ing Plant Bulbs Now! TELEPHONE, * ware now is Remember, buy eo of ILLINOIS Name (' . we And offer . . . This HI 2-2027 at the Please the tonight. ... as there BROOCH $45.00 want store quality Beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklace, 10K white gold clasp. Treat Cc] nine ago in quality where SALE POOL STOCK-UP remember clothing because In CINDERELLA until months our These P.O. Box 157, Glencoe, Ill. VErnon 5-0988 KEdzie fall today—Thursday and country maintenance. your CINDERELLA pool today or write for information new Company FALL open you flannel Plan Call of Fell A.M. is money inex- The “Cinderella” pool is oval in shape, has an overall size of 15 ft. x 30 ft., with a depth from 3 ft. to 5 ft. “Cinderella” comes equipped with a beautiful, porcelain-like finish and turquoise color trim... safe and easy to maintain . . . hi-capacity pressure filter and self-priming pump and motor for clear as crystal, brilliant blue water. this 42 year history are here. $18.50 strength and permanence lends itself to it is non-permeable, non-corrosive and in need Starts outstanding geous display of flowers next spring: tulips, lilies, daffodils, iris, hyacinths! SWIMMING when in The you Eight Now FIBERGLASS event . . . Just . finest ip important termined to offer you men the most An October 5 luncheon also is|) planned and members wishing to make reservations may telephone Mrs. Milton Kreines of Winnetka or Mrs. Robert Harris of Wade street. LET’S TAKE LIFE EASY most season are SALE... store Hear Fashion Designer men offers at To fall clothes of 460 Durschlag Harold Mrs. Lincoln avenue west, Mrs. David White of 471 Lakeside place, Mrs. Ferndale of 1242 Bauer Norman avenue, and Mrs. Sokol will pre‘Past, discussion, panel a sent Present and Future.” It will deal with the United Nations and the part it plays in each citizen’s life. Council is the the you Mrs. Bernard Sokol of 1114 Lincoln avenue south will be chairman of the day, while Mrs. Al Dolin of 68 Lakeview place will give the invocation. All three squads will face MorThe on at their field Saturday. Baby Giants play at 9:30. We want io see everybody out there. the thank to like would We who students the and Rotary elped make the kick-off dance a ecess. After the dance Pat Newan had a senior impromtu party. Two names? mention we eed osh party-givers were Bob Newpn and Mary Isador. Seen at Newpns were Geri Schinder and Roger Howie and Gray Bobby ritz, ernstein, Diane True had a hag of the “girls” were arty. Some rady Ellis and Chuck Dixon. IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS Page 43 �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (Fer 55 CHARMING additional word Words Less) or There rates consecutive on for 4 insertions or more available cost will cover News Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Current TELEPHONE wvvvvvvvvvyVvVvTVVYY > WANT AD SERVICES sCall any of these uphetian and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Deerfield 485 -HIighland Park 2-4500§ > Lake Forest 2300 ¢ en tt ea in at fe fe hn a te Mn a JOHN Me. Ad 287 —— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) THIS NEW COLONIAL IS READY TO MOVE INTO kitchen, ue porch powder and an room, attached ment for that recreation room later. has a wonderful location on Jt a pretty, quiet street near schools and transportation. Price: $36,750. oil automatic and hot bath. living air heat. Lot 53 room, days Majestic H. Large by well wooded. 2 car garage. anytime. appointment - by Anthony, evenings Ontario 150, Shown dW, 2-1144, 3-0803. D. OLSON & family Near large 816 room trance hall kitchen; spacious 3 bedrooms ; room with adjoining each with fireplace; with wardrobes. nook, FOREST OLDER CO. 926 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 level bi built ES LAKE $25,500-$29,900; $6, 500 ranch homes, and up. Albert Bros. Construedown Road, telephone Bay tion, 427 Green Bluff 3449. Lake acre Mr. of KNOX & Mr. 2- automatic the heavy living dining Storm virtually new ie forced air ASSOC. water timbers room room in with firewith bay windows, autoden, two lots, two-car garage, automatoil heat, automatic gas heater; redecorated this sum- mer. All this with wall-to-wall Bigelow carpeting in dining and living room and living room drapes thrown in for $22,500. Immediate occupancy. Low down payment for responsible purchaser. Call Lake Bluff 1821. H. and 463 REALL 2-car REAL att. ESTATE Winnetka gar. HOME Outstanding brick and tile a crab kept & 969 & CO. III. LIVING WITH CONVENIENCES Charming 2-story remodeled farm house on 1% fenced acres. Beautiful trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combined, den, modern kitchen, porch. Good basement, oil hot water heat, garage space for 2 cars plus workshop. $31,500. baths, PAUL 3 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO re 1437 GOLF AVE. $17,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 4 lge. bedrms.; sep. liv. rm. & din. rm.; mod. kitchen; 1 bath upstairs with space for powder rm. downstairs. Full basement. New alum. comb. storms & screens thruout. Call Mrs. Schofler, HI 2-0726. ranch, pro- bedrooms, 1% living stone room fireplace, with spacious SLASHED! first er and disposal, eating space; basement, gas heat; two car garage. Owner trans- takes it. ferred. Price could be your 4 room, 3408. Open urday and kitchen with GE dishwash- in upper 30’s. Our loss gain. Telephone Lake Bluff for inspection 2 to 6 845 WALDEN LANE. East of Barat college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- en, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. ROOM crab roomy orchard entrance ranch hall, house; 1% large cab- inet kitchen, fireplace in living room and basement, gas hot water baseboard heating, full basement, large lot, attached garage. % block from trans- portation. $31,500. Forest 1490. Telephone’ Lake 2 buyer MUST offering kitchen baths, ment. $25,500 breakfst. space, 21% paneled rec. room in basePrice includes carpeting. VACANT—HARD TO FIND—Income property zoned for 4 family dwelling. 100x183, near high school; central H. P. overlooking golf course. Outstanding value at $100 front foot. ADLER Central ATTRACTIVE & MAXON Ave. HI well built Cape Cod in Sunset Park area; living dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and spacious living etc. Priced realistically$139,500. Contact Bob Far- TOP VALUE 3 BEDRM. RANCH—Owner built, fines’ construction. Many quality features suc} as plastered walls, and cornicing, fi place, baseboard gas heat. Partial bas ment w/rec. rm. space. Central loc. nea golf course. $20,500. Call Mrs. Stone, EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 — Sheridan ‘Road Highland Pk. 2-088 ane coer en ~GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—Here is a 3 eee brick and frame house in excellent con| dition with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths and modern kitchen with ample break space. There is a full dry basement, a tached garage and the location is mos convenient, just 2 blocks from Linco school. DEPRFIELD—Not everyone wants coach house but there are very few be had. eled We on floor have over has an a one acre completely of ground. charming living remod The fir room wit a beamed ceiling and fireplace, dinin room, kitchen and bath. The secon floor has a duplicate living room an fireplace, 2 bedrooms, sewing room an a bath. It is secluded and unique perfect for the small family looking fo something different. HIGHLAND PARK—If you for a good older house venient central location range to inspect this are faite in a most oon you should | red brick colon: hat on a lot approximately 80x265.. are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths with extra room and bath on the third floo The property is in the popular Ely Place School District and priced at 500. GOELZER and WILDE Elm Winnetka 6-554 HOME PLUS INCOME. 8 room frame with 2 bedroom apart ment on 2nd floor and 4 rooms on firs floor; full nace; large basement; lot; 2 oil car fired HA garage. $21, fu HIGHW OOD 38 Bedroom frame bungalow; dition; hot water heat; with space for 2 cars. $18, 500. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. 4 BDRMS. and TV RM. made to order for a big | shopping. Liv. rm. with firpl. tee din. rm., spacious kit. with sep. — area, pwd. rm. 2 baths with 4 on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., also a gar. Owner transf., will help’ fina VACANT One acre with for immediate 125 sale foot frontage, at $3,900. corner lot BENJ. “P| ERSEN 584 Central for asthe REALTY | Ave. 2-7. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2-5 355 DELL LANE. A REAL BUY! ! $35,000. White BRICK—SLATE 3 roof Architect-designed A 3 bedrooms—2% baths — Sitting room off master Children’s playroom eS bdrm. fs Secluded yard & patie 4 blocks to schl., trans. L. RINGER | 2-1834 REALTY CO Central house room, baths attached garage; 1698 Beverly Place, telephone (HI 2-5655. Open Sunday 2 6. FORTUNATE to be able te fine owner built homes each ing, heating, re% 500 and art. 457 to tiled One oni with Corr areas. Both are in finest of locations Convenient for school and trains. Both based on colonial architecture—one ear American and the other more contempo rary. Each 7 yrs. old and excellently maintained. Please call for the many details on construction, air condition Choice east Ravinia, near everything. 3 yr. old brick Colonial. All lge. rms. Separate dining room, 468 baths, with Just $36,500 BEDROOMS 782 JUDSON Sat- Sunday. OWNER SALE Park) $27,500 6 LEAVE AT ONCE! 4 bedroom brk.; bedrms, on Ist & 2nd.; 2 baths; charming and in top cond.; well located; $19,500, FHA mortgage available; was $28,500 till to- day; dining INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, Ave. YOU ARE see 2 very 790 PRICE BUY _ stone handsome orchard CO. 2-5540 AN EXCELLENT BRAESIDE OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 358 FLORA PLACE 6-2900 AMbassador HP good loc. Lge. liv.-din. rm. with frpl. 3 good sized bdrms., tile bath, spac. eating kit. Rec. rm. and a laundry. Complete with carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, washing ma$31,500. Central ESTATE FOR (Highland DELUXE 3 BEDRM. RANCH HOMES— EACH ON 1 ACRE picture ESTATE “FOR “SALE Ulnproved) (Highland Park) RANCH—EAST,. See SEARS fireplace, 2-1212 separate living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, and panroom. room, Lannon stone ranch, with full bsmt. on good sized lot near lake. Lge. liv. rm., with frpl. din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Rec. rm. and play space. Fine condition; realistically priced $31,500. 497 FOREST, EAST | game living TRI-LEVEL, Inc. HI Ave. LAKE $49,500! Large window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatcry, Rusco windows. Combination gas and _ oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By apnointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. 4 yr. old brick on 75 foot lot in R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central eled CHARMING brick home in_ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. LAKE FOREST On almost an acre, beautifully built, white painted brick Ranch, large living room with dining L, 3 bedrms. (1 oak panel.), 2 tile baths. Kitchen has dishwasher and elec. stove. 2 car att. gar. $47,500. Call Mrs. Norden at- bath; 2 car garage. Circulating hot water 382 landsc. Thorsen large closets, and Private back yard. Forest with REAL 2 baths, built this window, modern kitchen with matic dishwasher, pine-panelled Waukegan landscaped. Lake ht., ONtario Washington 969 GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH wrestling 2-1380 fessionally CITY wtr. nicely Hartling, Consisting of living room dining room, kitchen and porch; 3 bedrooms up with COUNTRY hot BLUFF—5 bedrooms, closets. Grandpa Cole the walls. Big place, friendly en- car Washington St., Waukegan, Telephone MAjestic 3-0803 liv. rm., Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 areas. Full basement, gas heat and 2 tached garage. Circular drive. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer % Phone Combination laundry din. On a secluded acre plus just 2 blocks from school; this picturesque almost new Bi-Level is being offered for less than reproduction cost. Center entrance with schools, breakfast sep. automatic WEST living H. D. OLSON combination,: fireroom dining place, 3 bedrooms. Full basement, kitchen lot. ft. 226 683 GREENVIEW PLACE SUN., OCT. 1—2 to 6 large 100 2 baths, Ranch, home neighborfoot of house and he built houses to last. Ask the electrician who. re-wired the place. Ask the furnace man who put in the new duct work. They know from cabinet kit. with adjoin4 bdrms., sun rm., partial Call F. ranch 18x28 frpl.; ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WILLIAMSBURG BLUFF Stone Forest xz2At. LAKE lots In lovely Lake Forest Countryside set far back from the road on three wooded acres is this most attractive, spanking-new, colonial house which should appeal to the traditionally minded. On the first floor is a gracious reception hall, a large living room and study both with fireplaces, powder room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large ceramic tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage and a large screened porch. Priced at $75,000. For more information INC. heat. This home has been well is tastefully decorated. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer OPEN FOR INSPECTION veneer, LAKE Lannon LAKE Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ~ Lake Forest 616-4040 Brick EAST brick Lake spacious frpl., gar., 1210 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Lovely room a ONtario ga- There’ are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. There is a full base- ear HOME 9 attrac. with D. Call Mrs. Wilson ‘rage. _ 2 Hart, Shaw and Company screen double an grounds. 0722. This architect’s house has a beautiful large living room, dining room, modern kitchen with laundry, bedroom with bath and study on the first floor. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with a second roughedin bath. Price: $58,000. So bring your family to look at it. It has a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, with bsmt. DELIGHTFUL WHITE FRAME COUNTRY HOUSE ON 22 ACRES Deerpath new excellent Features (Improved) ~ SMART NEW 9 ROOM 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST an rm. separate GRIFFITH, almost in a lge. modern ing bkfst. rm., New Tri-level overlooking Deerpath Golf Course and just a few steps from new Deer Path School. On large landscaped lot. Attractive shingle exterior. Ent. hall, living room with fireplace & beamed ceiling, kitchen with built-in stove & oven, din. rm., large panelled rec. room, laundry; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2 car att. garage. Air conditioned. Price $45,000. Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY In hood. OPEN SUNDAY #19 N. E. CORNER OF DEERPATH AND GOLF LANE © The Lake Forester for counon 2 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 -@ Highland Park News - EXECUTIVE Call Mrs. Wilson insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield Review ® Highwood is a living room, the ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) COLONIAL dining room, tiled modern kitchen, breakfast room, screen porch, bedroom and bath on the first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Low taxes. Attached garage. Offered at $42,500. request. This REAL (Improved) Among trees in the near try rests this white house acres of property. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ‘Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW Cape Cod home, ideal loc Highwood; near school and tra tation. Call 6 HI p.m., Teale: owner, nacre 2-1005, September 28, a 1 | 2 �OR SALE (Deerfield) trans. Attractive ng frpl., ach desired parkling kit.; liv. sep. Ist att. rm. wooded schools with Spacious LR-DR wood din. rm. and_ the floor bdrm. and a garage. Kenilworth “SOLID ENGLISH HOME 7300 723 Full basement with steel beams; living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling; 3: ms, 1% near Lincoln baths; oil School. heat; Innetka & WARNER 6-2700 St. press picket price includes storms. 529. Til. FOR SALE BY OWNER brick and clapboard Cape Cod, aneled breakfast room, den and recrelation room in basement, dishwasher, 2 r garage. Telephone HI 2-6929. — Picturesque country setting overlooking ravine in top notch Ravinia location. Vhite brick with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with lge. frpl. Din. rm. opens on pox patio with fish pond. Mod. kit. luding stove, dishwasher, washer, and dryer. Scrn. glassed in prch. Real charm 30’s. LANG REAL 712 Baie ESTATE Glencoe 2-78'718 Road VErnon ' $-1971 _ GLAMOROUS TRI-LEVEL RAY WINNETKA ‘a Avoid all the headaches of build- ing and buy this exciting ily rm., screened porch. Bldg. SUNDAY THIS $ 3 BEDROOM it do been and VE RANCH HOME has picture winlarge living —ceramic tile bath—attached galarge kitchen with eating space this home a dream come true. er ¥ anxious to sell. See this Sunday. & CO. DAvis twood ; Cape tifully _ Forest; charming, 2 car 8-3303 like Cod; 175x163 landscaped lot attached BENJ. Owner, =STATE ’ FOR HI new, scaped by rive Mr. best transportation and pping. Schl. bus. Wide reception hall, closet and attractive powder room. udio L/R. with beamed ceiling, porch, D.R. with wide picture y den, big brand new pan. with inside barbecue. 5 bedrms. n 3 baths. Priced pies MR. Lane 6 tor quick sale. ow Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 38-1855 3 bdrms., + paneled with 483. 2 tile baths, comb. overkitchen; re- pees ‘bar; home in excel. loc. overlooks lovely ter8 bdrms. are twin full bsmt. with rec. mid 20’s. See Mrs. A Waukegan REAL buy in AND Rd. 1873 Briarwood; large Comfortable home in a sheltered East location on private road, yet within walking distance to schools and transp. Surrounded by over 2% acres of landscaped grounds, many fruit and shade trees. Living rm., dining rm., den and powder rm. on Ist. 4 family bdrms. and 8 baths on 2nd. Ideal arrangement for in-laws or married children. McGUIRE GReenleaf 5-1080 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM $49,500 TO $39,500 unusually n ntly hen; rm.-dining 2 at tbdrms.; comb.; tile porch; garage; oil heat; located, Be sure and see cab- bath; SERIOUS built ILLNESS Jlannon’ spacious rms. stone con-this “ARR REALTY CO. 11 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ‘FIC _ OPEN “ALL DAY SUNDAY or den with half dows throughout. tively 936 sprinkling landscaped. bath. Thermopane win2 Car att. gar. Undersystem. 440 INGS COURT Spanish Ct. to A. ESTATE rm. panel rec. and Very Kingston CORP. Wilmette RE Park) | CHENEY A NEW Way ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) STONE AND tiled LIFE REDWOOD bath with tub and _ (REAL done in turquoise and copper stall JOHN Winnetka SHeldrake building line.. 485 Bluff tion 463 3 AS LOW AS $695 DOWN TO VETS PRICES $13,900 TO $16,950 REAL WILL for c/o NORTH or inspection attrac- Tr. 4876 SECLUDED 2 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lovely grounds. By owner, $15,000. Telephone Deerfield 1174. delightful use of marble paid Central and 3 east HAS SO MANY In SS. breezeway and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS REAL Central available ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CO. 62, with full base- with November the 2-1212 alley 1st; street in located from STORES & WANTED SMALL apartment, nished, children after 6. LARGE ized, tion, living kitchen with bath, modfur- close to transportation, no or pets. Telephone HI 2-4839 clean close to rooms, stores eran: HI newly modern- and_transporta- 2- 27519, avait porch; vero a month Lak 1174. AA lst to May lst; (Furnishe $300 2 room furnished mont apartment for APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2 ROOMS and nished the Murphy stove floor LARGE attractive 38 room eae % tastefully decorated and furnished; radiant heat, laundry room with big . matic washer and dryer. Close transportation and stores. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLsengt Be 7282. vy bath, apartment between Lake eee kitchenette, furon Forest country and "esta ee ville; heat, utilities and telephonei cluded. Suitable for employed coupk $90, or single person, $85. May b rented unfurnished if desired. | erences’ required. Telephone after 1 a.m., Libertyville 2-1749. STUDIOS completely room and 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT Fornabed) (LAKE FOREST) 4 FURNISHED room, home; living kitchen, services Telephone HOUSES Lake room, dinette, bed- and hath, in ipso accepted in payme Forest es 796Y2. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) — ROOM house; living room, kitchen, ae bedrooms, bath and closed por $ per month. Telephone HI 2-2 29. A ROOM room 22-4580. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bed, 5 ROOM furnished apartment, waite for employed couple. 2308 Green oF Rd. Telephone HI 2-1231 i _ HOUSES ernized, I eye rent, available October 1. Tee HI 2-3'512. 4 ROOM furnished, no children; ideal. 4 grown persons. No pets. 460 | Bay Road, Highwood. FINE 2 bedroom efficiency apartm furnished; elevator building. Nove lst to April 31st; for reliable adul $225. Paul Phelps, Inc., telsenane Downtown business location suitable for insurance and real estate office. Call ONtario 2-1369. 2 (Unfurni adults only, responsible party. P phone HI 2-1082. ne ROOM apartment in Highwood, pens entrance, garage; newly decorate Telephone HI 2-2046 after 7 p.m. — at 444 Central Ave., Telephone HI 2-1342 OFFICE SPACE in LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF or HIGHLAND PARK Hope a by across OFFICES, HI parking Alcyon Theater Highland Park. or HI 2-1060 CHILDREN overlooks 25 private directly ST. month. Ave. store, in per three year lease. in English base- H. rear, garden with blooms of every description. 2 car att. gar. Owners transferred and wish to sell at once. $49,500! SEE SEARS at $200. per “WOMAN Modern as tomorrow and built to last for ages. 3 bedrooms, 31% baths, library and game room. A screened available $150 der $60,000! ELM stores TO RENT (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, I magnificent furnishings; near tri high school and shopping; from 8 section, ment and Charity parish and only 3 blks. to Elm street shops and trans. Un- 1255 of STUDIOS business ment, Faith, STORES & TO RENT month. Minimum Also office suite she will know what to do! Interesting and gracious Ist fl. arrangement with 6 bedrms. on the 2nd floor and more on the 3rd. Ample bathrooms. Service desirable HEATED the Investors 2-1; ROOM apartment; enclosed, heate porch, heat, water and electricity nished. $90. Telephone HI 2-18518 vember HIGHLAND PARK LISTED! for 1946. a HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) P-10, PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI 2-8814. WINNETKA JUST since Ave. with its own screened sirable location. $125 Roger Box ca IN ment. 50’x125’ America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. 463 enough on Ill., income property. Write Highland Park News. OFFICES, hand carved woodwork—4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, also maids quarters. Situated on carefully landscaped and wooded acreage; partial furnished. Price $125,000. By appointment only. Mrs. Peterson. Telephone Winnetka 6-5577. Large property call R. ANSPACH, Realtors PLEASANT EXCHANGE Ravinia, bedrm. at $150 p lge. efficiency apts 5 ROOM apartment, close to transpo 7 tion; hot water, heat, Culligan “pete and Arwell services furnished. $500 INVESTED in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends A BUY’! SHORE RESIDENCE ON LAKE MICHIGAN stone—beautifully finished in- with business Ave., 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ‘ WANTED TO Occupancy Oc THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartm garage, utilities furnished, $70. middle aged couple. Write Box P c/o Highland Park News. STOCKS & BONDS _ CLEARBROOK HOMES, INC. 840 CRYSTAL ST. MUNDELEIN 6-8720 Lannon trade Williams 3 Bedroom, shingle; wood siding or brick veneer homes, with or without basement; beautiful kitchens & bathrooms. Visit the white fenced Hyer home and see “AX PEACH-OF ESTATE HI APARTMENTS 816 WANTED, 100 foot lot for cash on West Avenue only, West Highland Park, west of Highmoor station. State lowest cash price, by mail only, to Apartment 2-G, 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 6-2700 3-1855 Agent, H. and dec- ESTATE $115. first fle 2 block each at $125 per month. Minim one yr. lease. For further inform RENT: 387 acres for farming in |. FOR West Lake Forest; level land. Reasonable. Jerome J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago 3. STate 2-1348. REAL ‘ye rooms, laundry. with dinette and lge. dressing clos. INC. Lake Adults. tion. One with month and two Owner. (Vacant) GRIFFITH, Forest 2-0329. ». Call ACREAGE & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake or complete to every facility. Many other luxury features too numerous to describe. MR. CHANNER. UNiversity 4-7367 BAIRD up an 4 (Room apartment, 1 bedroom; stove, refrigerator, heat and hot wate furnished. Available October 1. whe (Vacant) 306’ on Western Ave. between Vine Ave. and Ryan Place. Can be divided into 3 lots. All improvements in. Priced under $50 per front foot. shower. Guest B.R. with bath. Children’s wing (2 children’s B.R.’s 12x24 ft. approx.) each with own lge. dressing wardrobe and Crane twin built-in fixtures in color. Adj. 24x2'2 children’s playrm. with toy storage section. Lge. swimming pool between living and sleeping areas. Comb. LJR. and recr. rm. with Crab Orchard stone firepl., built-in TV and bar. 2 sliding glass walls accessible to cedar sun and dining deck. Willow pan. library, 20x14 and 26x14 D-.R. overlook pool. Solar kitchen and brkfst. area approx. 35x12 with overhead hood and _ ventilators 2-1212 Telephone HI 2-49.96 FOR sale; Prairie oats corner at Greenview, 55x13'5 feet, owner. Telephone GRovehill 6-9199. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY Beautifully situated on 21% wooded acres in fashionable Woodley Rd. section and offering all latest modern proven methods of style and construction. Master B.R. 15x83 with 10x28 dressing rm. and private in HI train. Inc HI transportation ber 15. Telephone HI 2-6759. 3% (ROOMS with balcony, 2 large el ets, dressing room; elevator build one block from "Northwestern a stores. Telephone HI 2-4580 dayti NEW 4 room apartment, newly deco ed, plenty of closet space, near t portation; hot water at all times. ephone HI 2-0497. ey 2%, ‘ROOM apartment, heat and h water furnished; working couple ferred, no children. Available Oc 1. $65. RIPARIAN, beautiful lot for sale on lake in Highland Park; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 5-2448. 1160 SHERWOOD ROAD. 54x146 ft., dead end street; sewer, water, and (improved) OF Ave. to $115. Telephone HI 2-1732 flat, near transportation. — NEW, modern 2% complete kitchen, w/beamed R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central REAL order SALE phone Liv- Pine 463 1620 FOR WINNETKA Combina- tion liv. and din. rm. with stone frpl. Master bdrm. and 2nd bdrm. with walkin closets. Tiled kitchen with eating ground build 2 tile baths, din. rm., break. kit., pwd. rm. H. (Miscellaneous) WHO & ORR 228 area by picture window, overlooking garden. Full bath with sep. shower stall] and connecting dress'ng rm. 3rd bdrm. diving REAL terior DEERFIELD BEST VALUE ranch, 508 MUNDELEIN 462 LONGFELLOW ; adjoining school, 2 bedroom brick veneer. Living room air 8 CUR TT ey glazed porch, basement. $17,500. No agents. Telephone Deerfield 1011. custom will Deerfield LLOYD, Deerfield choice OWNER’S CO. Deerfield FREEMAN appliances. brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms and TV room or fourth bedroom, 2 baths, 27 foot living dining combination; full basement with rec room and second fireplace; eating space in kitchen; 11 closets. Must be seen inside. Middle 20’s; excellent FHA terms. Owner transferred; immediate possession. Telephone Deerfield 12912. TO Rd. NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 COD many details. TO close stores, ROOM 5 ceiling. 2 car att. gar. Gas forced air heat. All unusually lge. rooms with exceptional closet space. Real quality at $57,500. Ask for Mrs. Norden sale. REALTY Deerfield cluded; stone, Forest includes for Beautiful iving rm.-dinette course, cabinet Offered REALTORS 762 DUE pe Cod, BLDG. Deerfield CAPE EARHART Wilmette like new, large living-dining on with fireplace, spacious bedrooms, tile bath, attachea oe lot, 100x200. Special Price quick VIKING 826 Offering 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., a lge. kit., all over a full dry bsmt. Ideal for a growing family. Att. gar. Be sure to include on your “must see” list. Asking (Deerfield) the CO. Reasonable. ATTRAC. for bedrooms, and ing room, separate rm., modern tile meter REALTY Telephone Northbrook (Improved) ofa English Pails country fers contentment away from the se and dirt yet only 10 minutes to grounds. owner. Brick and clapboard Liv. rm. with frpl. raced garden; all sized; 1% baths; area and frpl. In (McKinney. wooded, in Sher- garage, 5 year old brick ranch, near village; situated on beautifully wooded lot; country living with all city conveniences; gas heat. Price re- duced family brick maid’s rm. & bath. Step down $15,250 or BEDROOM home; large living room, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, cement patio with screened in porch, approximately 1 acre land- ‘RO OM brick ranch house, 4 years gas heat; on acre lot with fruit 5 ies, also greenhouse. Under Telephone Deerfield 459-R , Deerfield DEERFIELD 15738-1670 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST 2ND 2-541. SALE Telephone PIERSEN four built and Almost new redwood ranch on 2 beaut. wooded acres. Very attrac. studio type liv. rm. with stone frpl. wall, din. rm., sern. and glazed prch., lge: kit., 3 bedrms., gar; small stable, horseman’s delight. $28,400. $27,500. "screened porch, fireplace, 1% gas heat, full basement, pine eled den; all that is .needed for io iving, reasonably priced in - 20’s. $27,500. Hemphill carpeting, screens SPARKLING m’ add to real family living. Full base- ap ~ CORMACK utilities, aluminum gas; CONTEMPORARY 5-0236 2 TO 5 completed. The fireplace in the all heat Priced HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PL. _ OPEN radiant Small home for 2 or 3 people within walking distance of town and railroad station. Dutch door kit., liv. rm., fam. rm., bath down; 2 bdrms. up; over sized gar. $17,000. GOODFRIEND- KAHN, INC. Theatre fence, 1% atand cy- IDEAL 3 GI]lencoe 2-1484 Attrac. 3 bdrm. ranch home in fine loc.; wonderful yard for children, grade and high school bus at door, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, oom or glazed preh. Worth seeing. "$25,5 5 bed- 00m 3 baths, tri-level. Handsome dio liv. rm., dining ell, spacious HI é ( ROOM antennal ished aba rausensn, St. Johns, Highland Park. RECENTLY remodeled and decora room apartment, second floor, 33 tis Place, Highwood; private entrance and basement; heat and water in- NEW LISTING SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE OPEN 682 New 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, gas forced air heat, attached car port, nearing completion for fall occupancy. OPEN SUN. 2 - 5:30 1505 STRATFORD RD. ; ll low Johns draperies, Winnetka, Realtor FOR sale by owner—3 bedroom, baths, porch and patio, oversized tached garage, crab orchard stone brick 912 by 225 landscaped lot, wooded MRS. CRENSHAW BAIRD combination, w/ R. S. HAMBLY, BRICK Ts — $19,500 picture window overlooking patio and garden, 2 LG bedrooms, tile bath, w/shower, model kitchen, full basement, att. garage, HA gas $19,500 REALTOR yf RENT 5 BEST DEERFIELD BUY 1 YEAR OLD ° 372 DELL LANE ie: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, home in d convenient section near lake, ae ite * TO RENT ee (LAKE FOREST) HOME for gracious ne S whi the nicest locations Ret on private rd., 8 bikes. ne vil square. 30 ft. ‘living room with fireplace, powder rm.,_ library, din rm. with fireplace and modern ki 5 bedrms., 3 baths, including ma: bedrm. with private bath; heated, tached 2 car garage. Available Nov. for minimum 2 year lease. Prior October 15th, oceupant can choose di oration. Telephone Lake Forest. �HOUSES 8 GARAGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM home; oil hot water heat, full basement and garage. Available Rare" lst. Telephone Lake Bluff HOUSES HOUSES FOR modern bedrooms, one screen furnished phone HI floor porch, or home, two garage, unfurnished. east Tele- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) $250 per month. INC. Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff & APARTMENTS (Furnished or 816 WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. 2 women. 5 Day stop in week, LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2685. MOTHER and 2 children desire 2 bedroom apartment in Edgewood ‘School eee $100 to $115. Telephone HI 8-4:30 of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You'll enjoy the convenient surroundings. SALESLADY wanted, full F. W.Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG woman, retail drug metic experience, part or Telephone HI 2-8561 and full costime. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-9758. time. pay. Tele- EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST ROOMS TO time work. 600 Central EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. ARMY officer, wife and infant, stationed at Fort Sheridan, would like to rent 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Telephone HI 2-2171. 38 OR 4 room furnished apartment; will pay as high as $100 a month. One oo, 8 years old. Telephone HI 2- RENT week, ment plan, 613. SLEEPING room, breakfast privileges; close to shopping. Lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6 p.m. ROOMS to rent, near hospital and school; hot water at all times. Quiet neighborhood; free Metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HJ] 22-2166. NICELY furnished room with private bath, garage; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 6:30. SINGLE room, close to transportation; gentleman only. Telephone after p-m., Lake Forest 2927. ROOM and bath, near transportation, in exchange for part time housework. Write Box H-65, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM for couple or single on main floor next to lbath; semi-private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1636. ROOM for rent for couple, with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-3181. LARGE pleasant room for 1 person, near Highland Park Hospital; 628. Vine. Telephone HI 2-2421. TWO furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Telephone Highland Park 2-7823 after 6 p.m. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, convenient to town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 22711. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, near transportation; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-0497. EXCEPTIONALLY large, nice room in private home; garage available. Telephone Lake Bluff 1929. LARGE front room in business district. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. ENJOY country living: 2 sleeping rooms, private kitchen, bath and entrance; one mile west of Half Day. Prefer one or two couples. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2833. for 1 or 2 emroom COMFORTABLE ployed people. Telephone HI 2-1313. Single, $5; double, ROOMS. SLEEPING $10. Block off Skokie Highway. Telephone evenings, HI 2-6739. comfortable, clean, furnished, WELL heated sleeping or housekeeping rooms ; kitchen, bath, constant hot water. Near transp. Telephone HI 2-1749. ~ ROOMS WANTED ey YED LADY MIDDLE AGED EMPLO CENTRAL WANTS ROOM NEAR PREFER ROAD, BAY AND GREEN PRIVATE BATH. TELEPHONE HI 24560. BOARD & ROOM BOARD and room in exchange for sitting and light household duties, near town 2HI Telephone and transportation. 5784. Page 46 paid job fits. Telephone Thonander. counter EXPERIENCED woman, work MATURE evenings. HI Foods. Glencoe 2-0605 for in or Ver- part time Telephone Lake woman Box Apply Now Personnel Department NORTH SHORE Highwood, TIME LINE IIl. KEEPER Must be good with figures. Will handle timekeeping records in our timestudy department. Individual hired will find excellent salary, working conditions and many em- benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. girl of H-75 to plan and su- c/o Lake For- for dry preferred, person. Ave., Ermine cleaning 5 store, day week. Cleaners, 445 Highwood. firm employment offers each several noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. good place Publishing firm in Lake Bluff has current opening for beginning file clerk with varied and interesting duties. 3714 hour, 5 day week; liberal benefits. Telephone Lake Forest 3700. FULL time night switchboard operator, 12 to 8 a.m. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. girl, experienced, aged 20 to COUNTER 35. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest 41. HELP wanted; Part time, $1 per hour; full time, $1.05 per hour. 5 day week. Apply F. W.. Woolworth, 806 Elm Street, Winnetka. no hour; 5 day week, 40 SALESLADY, evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. Earl telephone Ravinia; Co., & Gsell W. HI 2-2300. surroundings. pleasant Yellow necessary. Lake Forest 300. perience telephone not necessary. Also for Also accessories. and Corsetiere. | Experience mission. Co., ready-to-wear, in salesladies but ex- No Cab POSITIONS PERMANENT sportswear office general girl—some_ DISPATCH Apply to work” girl and for are in the fields the charges. out to Mr. K. A. STEVENS, POSITION available fice clerk; cation and at 794 of town, re- ® @ ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park 2-4870 OR APPLY IN, PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. PART time food server for preparing patients’ trays, 4 to 7:30 p.m. Highland Park WHospital Dietician. INTELLIGENT, adaptable person for typing, light bookkeeping and general office work; interesting, varied position, 5-day week. Telephone Winnetka 6-4200, Miss Wood. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty houseware . distributors; typing essential. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply Ross & Highland Co., 1600 Park. P. for of- Learn 440K Cross Hospitalization Road 8220 2-1200 with to paid many OFFICE 1000 secretary, qualified person to good position serve as for receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 24981. RELIABLE young woman, between 21 and 35, to departments. Forest. clerk in Griffis drug Drug and cosmetic Store, Lake Park. DRIVERS Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave, Highwood STOCK boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods, 2700. and part time Lake Forest SALESMAN position for reliable man. Good working conditions. cellent opportunity. Ill. secretary, 2- Second WANTED—MALE Permanent Deerfield, Park her at 1866 ~AUTOMOBILE Roads Employment Highland CAB KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield on HELP as clerks or clerk-typists. hired will enjoy good salary Line TO BE IN— Highland Full among your Evanston, Highland Forest, or Wilmette, or see Street, or and County LIKE Assistant With Waukegan with Call Miss Bernardi, experience, you learning. Deerfield, Park, Lake work Those plan will help working OPERATOR OFFICE GIRLS conditions enjoy IF YOU’D AN (near Skokie Highway) working a skill which while BROOKSHORE COMPANY hospitalization benefits. to work” EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS KK and place now and in future years. These jobs have an ever-changing variety: Insurance Northbrook Phone—CRestwood good friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid KK Ridge a.m. to 1 on phone; Telephone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You'll Very interesting work for someone who enjoys the variety of duties a small office provides without T. Road, 2-0834. “A immediately Sunset J. FRY PART TIME SECRETARY, 9 p.m., accustomed to talking 4 day week, for a month. » GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING 952 at Deerfield We have not yet found a saleslady of our choice. We need a good saleslady 5 days a week, no nights. Call Mr. Barnard, VErnon 5-1939. INC. typing necessary. Paid vaholidays, 40 hour week. THE person SMALL Avenue Park Telephone HI 2-07160 between 9 and 5. SALIESGIRL wanted to work at Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Hours 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone HI 2-019. White in EXCELLENT position available for bookkeeping machine operator in new office of growing concern; NCR machine. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield ‘Road, Highland Park. GIRL for light assembly work, paper products, 5 days—40 hrs. week. Start $1.25 an hour; no phoney “benefits, pension, or no incentive gimmacks.” Jingling bells—flashing lights—music—coffee breaks . .. if you must have them. Apply in person only. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1816 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Il. HI EDGAR necessary benefits includ- store. © Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- call from hos- employee’s conditioned person SALES OFFICE No experience Many employe Conarchy. of: TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— netka 6-9995 or see him Oak Street, Winnetka. in TELEPHONE @ @ com- wrapping Special Air WINNETKA preferred Salary 492 Central Highland HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on HIghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard :3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN —Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10°N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA— verse ILLI- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS discount. If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid while we train you. If you GLENCOE, desk. Vacations with pay. Free IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS experience necessary Good pay 5 day week Health and Welfare plans Insurance hours an established CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING No ENGINEERING with We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. STENOGRAPHERS in BY pervise work of office staff. Experience should be recent and include supervisory responsibility. Above average typing skill and a thorough knowledge of filing procedures is essential. Employee benefit plan; salary commensurate with qualifications. Please submit full details. Replies held in _ confidence. “a interested checker work. Janowitz Forest 2'700. Waukegan Mr. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WORKING Theater. Telephone non 5-0605. Avply 3400, 293C, pitalization. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 young P.O. BOX NOIS. WANTED—FEMALE “WOMAN 18 TO 45__ $30.00 per day every day for only 2 hours work. B.B.B. approved product. Write to EARL WITT, work; Openings experienced Bluff ester. CONDITIONS COUNTER Lake office doing an annual volume near million dollars. Experience preferred but not compulsory. Full cooperation, liberal sales and listing fees, profit sharing arrangement. For interview please call VErnon 5-2602. OFFICE EXCELLENT ployee security. If you like people and are sales minded, consider the advantage of WAGES BEAUTIFUL candy retire- ACCURATE GOOD WANTED vacation, SALESPERSON WANTED NORTH SUBURBAN REALTOR keie. ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. LOVELY large room suitable for middle-aged or retired couple with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0149. NEWLY decorated, pleasant corner room with private bath; suitable for one. a transportation, Telephone HI 2- available SECRETARY, preferably with legal experience, to work for firm in Lake Bluff; good salary and fringe bene- Write BE RELIABLE AND COMFORTABLE ROOM; cooking and meery privileges. Telephone HI 2- position Apply in person to personnel director or phone WInnetka 6-2500. and _ friendly Employee benHighland Park center hour an association GRIFFITH, 678 HOUSES YOU: Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or mar- ried permanent HELP WAIrTED—FEMALE WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY? OF WINNETKA involving typing, office detail and public reception. Position offers 40 Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? bus Attractive ranch house available after Jan. 1 for 4 or 5 months. Living room, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, utility room. Good location. JOHN e * ® e HELP WANTED—FEMALE VILLAGE A WANTED—FEMALE P.M. Interesting working conditions. efits. 14 block from 2-2258. HOUSES Lake HELP DO TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent, side, GARAGE wanted, vicinity Green Bay and Roger Williams. Telephone HI 2-8607. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW 8% room unfurnished house, in Half Day; oil heat. Living room, kitchen, dinette, large bedroom, bath, big yard. Telephone Libertyville 2-3651. HELP WANTED Ex- H. P. LINCOLN MERCURY 1890 2 First St. HI 2-6300 MEN, 20-40, white, service work, n0O experience necessary; must be hones and reliable, excellent starting salary 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5 2490. BOY for general store, See Mr. French, Coast Lake Forest, Thursday, full time work to Coast Stores September 29, 1955 �(eras - Box Number HELP Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any a box number HI 2-4500 or Want as an Lake WANTED—MALE LABORATORY Ad with address. Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. High school ing in graduates the HELP TECHNICIANS physical with train- sciences. Ad- vanced training or experience ful but not essential; aptitude is important. help- mechanical Many com- pany paid benefits. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6-4900 ext. 240. HELP WANTED—MALE DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN perience or advanced training preferred but not a requisite. Ability to carry projects through to completion with minimum of supervision essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 Year round work planned. First Class References Wi N, 5255 nent white position. Required waitress. ‘References white; near Telephone Forest Permarequired. Armour K. own wages. Recent or permanent. C. Cowles, Lake 330. EXPERIENCED work girl .and quired. 1299. WANTED, for general cooking; Live woman house- references’ in. Telephone for Lake general furnish 8538. erences. HI Best current re- Forest cleaning, references. wages. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no small children, other help. References required. Go. Telephone HI 2-5848. PLEASANT woman wanted for light housekeeping and baby sitting duties; 1766 ect. First St., Highland Park. Man to service and repair toy trains, American Flyer and H. O. Spare time at home or part time at shop. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1369 SALESMAN JEWEL HOME COOK, white, Michael grad- able to furnish a small Barrington FACTORY cleaning and Fridays. Forest 1707. TEA CO. SERVICE Call Mr. Smith, for interview. 1260 RELIABLE per week. der OPERATORS With or without experience on small mills, drills, or lathes for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and shift, 5 to 1:30. STOCKROOM our night ATTENDANT No experience necessary. Must be accurate in counting and will handle small parts in our stockroom on days. JANITOR Will handle on our night ically fit. miscellaneous shift. Must duties be phys- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. BUS driver wanted for Holy Cross bus, part time, 3 trips per day; middle aged va preferred, Telephone Deerfield _ Thursday, September 29, 1955 Call Wednesdays Friday references. Lake only, Lake Telephone Forest 45, assist boys; own salary; MAID, erate cooking room, TV; references. Vernon and all 2 school appliances; Glencoe. Tele- 65-3142. neat, reliable person, for considfamily, general housework, per- sonal laundry, nent. Telephone 5 HI days, stay, perma- 2-28!34. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER Experienced in cooking, family of 4, no laundry, beautiful spacious servants quarters, own TV, near transportation,| recent VErnon references. 6-082. $50 a week. Telephone GIRL or woman, plain cooking, housework, stay, own room and wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. SECOND MAID White, three adults, new home, current wages, references required. Telephone 2-2687 and person Friday; who must will heavy enjoy cleaning. our family, never a dull molovely house for experienced person; and than collect. GENERAL help, must like children; own room, bath and TV; would consider day worker, also. Current wages. Telephone Deerfield 292. GENERAL ‘housework, 5 day week, through dinner; sleep in 3 nights. Better than average salary; modern ranch home; 2 children. 66 Indian ‘Tree Drive, telephone HI 2-6038. LAUNDRESS, must be experienced, and have good references. Telephone HI 21205. GENERAL housework, no cooking, in doctor’s home,' new ranch house; own room, bath; stay, 2 school children, good salary, telephone HI 2-639. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, 5 day week, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4082. $45. Experienced general maid, references; stay, own room, bath and TV. er 2 children. Telephone HI 22-4555. ; ( stay, general Telephone HI 2-7342. WANTED—FEMALE I NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'748. COMPANION gentlewoman, cultured, reliable, adaptable, unattached, nursing experience, desires position with lady. Write Box H-3'5 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL (MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment 2206; if no after 5 telephone Lake Forest answer during day, call p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE INTERIOR CLEANERS floors, all types windows, storms, basement, ete.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. WANTED: all work day, general home repair guaranteed. Available Tuesday Parker, p.m. and SITUATION THE HI Arthur 2-0342, after 6 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Laundry 1825 jobs; Mon- Wednesday. telephone North HOUSEHOLD Tel. HI GREEN BAY Curtain RD., REAR All work done by hand; 2urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 Telephone [TRONING DElta done Telephone WAITRESS anytime in HI my references. tal or chamber Box c/o in HI desires ences. work; couple, on; permanent job. experienced house Lake wanted especially Refer- 3-5004. Very man; to live good cook, references. tiques some and days, WOMAN wanted for baby sitting and light ironing, several afternoons and evenings per week. Telephone HI 2816.24. School, 815 Rosemary 1315 or 27931. Chil5, from 9 to 11:30. CLOTHING FOR open Star on SALE Re-Sale Gilmer September and conRoad at 14, 10 a.m. GIRL’s winter coat, dresses, skirts., etc., size 8; woman’s winter coat, dresses, blouses, ete., size 12 to 14; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2SHEARED tweed beaver coat, sizes coat, 10 red to table, 90 inch sofa, sale; no dealers. Seen Telephone by Deerfield 1288-J. SALE: Early with Antique white Victorian American maple chest mirror; provincial Stromberg- Carlson, \AM-F'M radio-phonograph console; Early American step table; 11x12 Bigelow rug, multicolor; shadow box; ladder back chair; 2 ice cream chairs; end table; man’s winter clothing, size 44. Telephone HI 2-89154. KENMORE electric stove, good condition, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 1777. MOVING, MUST SELL 9 Piece blonde mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe, all or part; Lawson sofa, 2 lounge chairs, antique mirror, coffee table; mahogany console table and chair, complete blonde oak furniture for den or bedroom, 8 pair living room drapes, end tables, floor and table lamps, radio phonograph combination, record cabinet, TV, and miscellaneous. Telephone ‘HI 2-2:5'24. 18th CENTURY mah. bedroom suite, double bed, chifforobe, dress- er, mirror, 2 night tables, $150; chaise longue, $25; infant’s blond wood crib, chest-of-drawers, toy chest, screen, mother’s chair, perfect cond., $65; leather top cocktail table, $15; leather top nest of tables, $20; 2 end tables, $12; mise. lamps. Telephone HI 21605. UPHOLSTERED living room chair; small chest of drawers; 2 circular, mahogany tier tables; 2 fruitwood breakfronts ; excellent condition; mahogany lamp. Telephone HI 2-2361. DOLLS; Victorian chairs, walnut; figurines; knickknacks. All very reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-1107. BABY buggy, davenport, chair, bicycle, radio, sectional davenport; Ithaca model 37, 12 gauge pump, play pen; Coldspot refrigerator, $35. Telephone HI 2-6312. living, room furnishings, Bone china table 12; and black excellent condition, very reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4082. ALMOST new, sable dyed squirrel stole, $30. Telephone HI 2-2018. REFURNISHING fine North Shore home, the following for sale at fraction of original cost; pair upholstered occasional chairs on ebony frames; blonde cocktail table, 42x21, with 3 part leather top; chaise longue; 3 piece fine French satinwood bedroom suite, Louis XV; Mitchell blonde Hi Fi; desk entirely in white leather; Sunbeam Mixmaster and Coffeemaster; Presto steam iron; Pincor jects. Telephone ABC automatic Telephone HI linens; china. books. quick on FRI, Sale A sale. SAT., whole and conducted must’ SUN.—10 by James to S. HI priced be sold 5. White. defroster Bluff FOOT Ward Hollywood desk, $45. 3392. cubic room furniture, love seats, drop HI refrigerator, $45; bed, $25; blond Telephone everything for carpet, drapes, 2-2174. ! phone FOR Elm Highland to MOVING erotched nut Place Park 2-8866 Antique home. smaller mahogany sofa, $80; 4 wal- chairs, $30; double bed and 2 dress- ers, $25; oil burning space heater and Deerfield sale, 10’’ 4 STEEL office desk, 45x30, posture chair excellent’ and draftsman’s chair; all condition. Telephone WInnetka 6-4200. MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE GIFT — SALE NOOK _ INVITES YOU to come in and see our West Moreland Milk Glass, and our new shipment of attractive gifts. Waukegan Telephone HI Ave. 2-8383 for free Highwood delivery. sale, tables, mirror, bed- complete, GARA $10. 14x20 DOOR, F WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 TERMS Tele- mahogany DESIRED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 console television set, $35, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2927. CROSLEY Hi Fi radio and phonograph combination, 2 upholstered chairs; studio couch and boy’s bicycle, all in good condition. Telephone Hi 2-8847. DUNCAN Phyfe double pedestal dining table with 3 leaves; six lyre back chairs, all solid mahogany, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-62365. AS WALSH 9'7'5. RCA a ti 4] "OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE desk, trains, mangle, leaf table. Telephone set, *~ 275 gallon oil tank for $30; electric floor polisher, $25; crib and round light oak dining table; miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 1563. Lake|247 4 YEAR old, six burner, Magic Chef gas range; one pair Persimmon drapes, 156’ wide; blue print Hollywood bed cover and three pillows; 2 youth chairs. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4398. ATTENTION moving; huge rummage sale at give-away prices, including 2 iron twin bed frames. 117 South Central Ave., Highwood. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft., 3 years old, good condition, $75; blue formica breakfast set, extension table, 4 chairs, fireplace 4 SHUTTERS RED 480 2-6799. ‘$30; ee <i $50. attachment, $100. Telephone HI 2-2466. SERVIEL gas refrigerator, 10% CUBIC double machine, See us at the Wilmette Antique Show. We will be there with wonderful things. Balke DAVENPORT, like new, in latest modern style, beige fabric with rubber eushion, cost $450, will sell for $100; $500 Emerson 21-inch television, mahogany console cabinet with doors, $100; Phileo 9 cubic foot refrigerator, automatic washing 2-6962. BUNK or twin beds, springs and mattresses, chest of drawers, in very good condition, $65. Telephone HI 240415. KENMORE deluxe sweeper with attachments, $18; black andirons, $4. Telephone Deerfield 1817. WALNUT dining room set, 6 chairs and buffet, $20; lamps, books and sundry items. Must be sold. 1782 Clifton Ave., telephone HI 2-0826. 1950 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3416. PARKER lawn sweeper, 27 inch brush, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 984. OIL burner for sale, with controls, 2 years old. Telephone Lake Forest Toes BIRCH breakfast set; chairs; 10 by 12 Karastan rug, pad; pairs antique satin drapes; oval mirror; lamps. Lake Forest 4139. 6 YEAR crib, mattress and dresser plus $50 condition, perfect stroller, baby takes all; High-Rise studio couch, $20. Telephone ORchard 3-6255. Glass- house—all Everything ob- BEDROOM set, walnut, 4 piece; 9xl2 Chinese rug; metal wardrobe cabinet; foldup bed; scatter rugs; English plum colored sofa; miscellaneous. Telephone pictures; Brunswick art 2-7387. EASY Spin Dry wash machine, A-1 condition, used very little. Telephone HI 2-231513. regular pool table; chrome and leatherette recreation room furniture; big pin ball machine; GE refrig.; Chambers stove; machine; HI ¥ Bay FURNISHING PLAY ROOM? I have matching child’s table, chairs, and toy chest, 2 doll beds, high chair, musical rocking chair, piano, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6249. Dresden, ete.; snow bed- and _ period. paint flatware, ‘bed and service; hand Sterling and antique dinner’ Limoge, wares; dining FOR SALE MAGNAVOX French Provincial 17 inch television, radio, 8 speed record player combination, new picture tube. Set looks like new. Bargain at $125. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1416 Linden Ave., Highland Park. THE complete GOODS MUST SELL THIS WEEK, an outstandingly beautiful brown tweed sofa, tufted back, custom built 1% years ago for $1,000, sacrifice at $300; custom built Hi-Fi radio, phonograph with Pickering diamond needles and 16” television, all in beautiful Honduras mahogany cabinet, set originally cost over $1,600, a TREMENDOUS buy at $400; several lamps, end tables, and a gorgeous custom built dining room table with %” plate glass top, costing $800 3 years ago, a fabulous buy at $250. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday, 472 Lakeside Place, Highland Park 2-9088. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS By orders of heirs of estate, at 2811 GIRARD AVE., [EVANSTON Entire contents of home, inc. Baby Grand MOVING, lamps, VISIT the new 4 signment shop items: appointment. GARAGE chest; 1% year old child, Satur-| other evenings. ‘Telephone 1281. 63, for modern PETER PAN Play Terr., Deerfield dren ages 8 to coffee wing chair, blue Lawson sofa, radiovictrola, mahogany bar, bathinette, folding cot. Telephone HI 2-7459. PRIVATE individual thas genuine collection of (English sterling silver an- 8 sitting 2-8100. appointment. mahogany DECORATOR’S evenings. HI for feet, freezing compartment; excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-1641. HI 2-9056. COMPETENT woman‘ will care for children either day or evening; can furone transportation. Telephone HI 2- Route blond with my home. 3:30 p.m. SITTING for Wednesdays, Telephone 590-W reason- want ‘55-1976. do ironing in 2-5513 after BABY WOMAN Forester. go. M'Ajestic colored experi- immediate- Lake my home; 2-4297. day Telephone Telephone VE WOULD like to Telephone. HI maid, available H-70 do ironing Telephone RELIABLE 2-2744. tub chair, wing chair, ebony occasional table; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 24479, for references; Write WOMAN Telephone 8-8721. WAITRESS WILL able. references. SALE MOVED to small home, must sell custom built furniture. Large love seat, Meissen, home; or second work. Telephone before 5 p.m.; Lake Forest Diversey ly. week, general and _ Tuesdays. 2-3762. references—best enced, a 6-663:4. FOR VICTORIAN rosewood love seat, wing back, deep rose, cut velvet upholstery, tufted back; seats 8, $175. Call Crys- piano; WOMAN wants 2 days housework, Mondays GOODS UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings includes COMPLETE Wall washing, HOUSEHOLD SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. house- willing person more imexperience. Top salary. FOR RED, alpaca lined, shorty coat, size 14 to 16, worn few times; owner moved to Florida, cost $45, will sell for $25. Telephone HI 2-5842, evenings. round VAGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. light | SITTER for bath, days and excellent HI reliable SITUATION 319. white cleaning woman, 1 day Call collect VErnon 5-122)5. good 404. EXPERIENCED white couple, cooking and general housework for family of 6; must like small children. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath; other help employed. ‘References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4086. Mrs. COOKING and general housework for one employed woman, or 4 afternoons per week, through dinner; must be good cook and have good references. 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Telephone evenings, HI 2-0175, daytime Lake Forest 8131. GENERAL housework, no laundry; stay. Private room, bath and TV; like children. Telephone HI 2-8443. GENERAL thousework, own room _ in good home, top wages. Telephone HI 2-21892. GENERAL housework, experienced, un- WORK WE ARE HIRING FOR FOLLOWING PLANT JOBS MACHINE 2-896. woman, Cudahy, phone THE HI very References. 6531. be a high school uate and be cash bond. Telephone GIRL or woman who will assist with children and do light housework; have other help. Own quarters with TV; may have husband who works elsewhere. Current wages. MUndelein 6WHITE Needs a young married, neat aggressive route salesman for well established route in this area. Good pay, vacation, Blue Cross, retirement plan. Truck and merchandise furnished. Must have good references, stay. Wednesday pleasant portant 2-2:960. FORMER private chauffeur wanted to drive for Highland Park Limousine Service; must live in Lake County. Apply in person at Larson’s Garage, GLENCOE, Deerfield NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; Telephone ILLI- 293C, 1 work, some cooking. Must like children; pretty private room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-8684. Sr., transportation, Mrs. cleaning, transportation 2.769. reliable CLEAN house and cook dinners Monday, Wednesday and Friday; small family. Telephone HI 2-818151. room and bath, current references. Temporary for own Telephone COME join ment, in FIVE half days, 8:30 to 12:30, white woman for second floor work; must be particular and reliable. ‘$25 and transren Call Winnetka 6-0284 col- P.O. BOX NOIS. preferred. week; COUPLE, country home in Libertyville; woman for cooking and general housework, man to work full or part time mostly outdoors. Telephone Lake For- WR Telephone Mrs. Stanton Lake Forest 420. woman a CLEANING and ironing, Tuesday Wednesday and Friday afternnoons, 1 to 6:15. Telephone HI 2-1935. GIRL for general work, stay, own room and bath, congenial home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1788. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 38 adults, own room and bath, steady, experienced, references, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Telephone HI 2-8454. EXPERIENCED days a busy household. No Telephone HI 2-2236. COOK and light housework, adult family of 3; must be experienced with ref- $30.00 per day every day for only 2 hours work. B.B.B. approved product. Write to EARL WITT, 2 be SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore 1 day a week; must Telephone Deerfield WANT TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY? or MONDAY, 15 COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 Paid holidays, good pay and other benefits for 2 experienced men. If qualified apply at site, 1173 Wade St., Highland Park, or call HI 25557 evenings. FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 8 SECOND MAIDS $45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$80 COOK, CARPENTERS 100% CLOTHING COOK A-1, excellent references; top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3874. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL We have several permanent positions available in our plant engineering and machine development department. Applicants must have a minimum of 3 years mechanical drafting experience. Additional ex- EXPERIENCED est MxLP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning; or couple, man to give services in exchange for room and board. References required. Telephone Hi 2322. SIDING BOY’S toon, AND REMODELING bicycle, 24. inch, in good condi$15. Telephone Deerfield 374-iM. Page 47 / �AIR AND 1 W. CRULCH Gsell & one HI , Co., 2-2600 Pharmaor HI rk. PAINTINGS MED - CLEANED - RESTORED ai YVALLEZ STUDIO Greza Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 »>LACE your worn out sink tops with rkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake rest 156, 736 Western Ave. MBINATION windows and doors; alousie windows and doors; awnings canopies; porch enclosures; our overhead equals quality merchane at a price you can afford; free nates, no obligation, F H A aploans. Telephone Deerfield (1198, Be if no answer Deerfield rmo-Tite Window Co. VERGREENS FOR zer junipers, ew, state Deerfield. 298; SALE inspected; Telephone WSON sofa, $25;maroon, : ograph, small 150 Deerfield $60; _ radio- mahogany nd piano, $400; medical scales, ; brown mouton coat, size 12, $30; Be excellent condition. Telephone nings, HI 2-3360 GFIELI power sweeper, large 40 , h wide. Lawn beauty, stainless steel. 6 inch fertilizer spreader, new. Winter 30-30 special grade, excellent. ce Forest 2868, after6 TRANSMITTER, Collins 60 watts, all bands, com lete with key, erystals, coils. Telephone Deerfield BIC foot freezer, also refrigerator, nm by appointment. Maternity outits, children’s clothing, toys, furniure. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Wauken Rd. Telephone Deerfield 794 or 07-W. Open afternoons, all day Saty: complete with of porch screens, loor for porch approximately 9x14; offer. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI RE! H tyve storm windows, 12 ens. size 26x60, all for $20. Teleone Deerfield 1087-M sell; 11 foot Frigidaire, 7 foot , Esco cooker with stand, French i, chairs, commodes, chest, lamps; peel values. Telephone HI 2- 4 4 . L hundred used wooden storm ndows, various sizes, telephone ield 1 198, Bijer Lassen. WR sale, maple crib, maple nai and lay pen. Telephone HI 2-225. year baby crib, chest, oa pen, , buggy, bike, highchair, car t, ete. Two twin bed springs, large 5 ge chair; combination radio, television, phonograph; black American oadtail jacket; Persian lamb coat; heared Beaver coat; cloth coat; ses size 10-12 and. miscellaneous. ; HI 2-4306./ INN bicycle, boy’s 26 inch, good ndition. Telephone Deerfield 886 afes p.m. RAY gun, one quart capacity, comwith compressor, % hp motor, $40. 1383 Elmwood p.m. boy’s, good condition, 26 inch, whitewall tires, chrome wheels, . Telephone Deerfield 1295. ALT machine Duo-Spin, like new, 55; Tobey mahogany dressing table, 0; antique table; man’s tailored bouovercoat, ike new, size 42; gray Krimmer lady’s full lenth coat, furvert made, size 18-20, telephone HI 2- ey CHESTER 2:2, model 67, in perfect dition, equipped with Lyman front rear sights, sight pictures, sling ease. Telephone HI 2-5503. A LE Hollywood bed, vanity with ple mirror, table lamps, storm wins and screens, 2 years old. Teleone Deerfield 1499. office desk, 45x30, posture chair 1 draftsman’s chair: all excellent dition. Telephone WInnetka 6-4200. of 8 Hogan Par-Maker irons, 4 rears old; excellent condition, all ae grip. Telephone Deerfield ED AUTOMATIC SHOTGTIN 12 gauge MINGTON slant BROWNING with y-choke; also REMINGTON FIELDASTER, model 121, 22 caliber, like w. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake For, 8998. K type vacuum cleaners, complete h attachments, $25. Telenhone Ht 179, 289 Burchill Ave., Highwood. ea ANTIQUE JEWELRY nv new arrivals in unusual and fine rings, bracelets, earrings, stick ooches, watch slides and charms. watches and chains. Old English r locket on chain; monds ’s, and 808 sen Bay ILT.AND dition, and Onk St. lorgnette and set with others. (% block Lindwest Rd.), Winnetka. 6 speed stoker, excellent with 8 rubies all p.m., controls. HI Call of con- between 2-4048 S 24-inch maroon and white doub'e rred Mercurv bicycle equipped with eedometer and tool bag; excellent ndition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2120, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. i. THRCOLOR . Clarke. PORTRAITS, Telephone $25; Highland Zada Park 62 - in.) 22 ae 3'7 in. x 24 in.; also 4 cabinet ors, ‘32 in. x 21 in. Old but still . Can be seen Sat., Oct. 1, at 316 er Williams Ave., Highland Park. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE ‘OTHER FAIR, SAT., OCT. 1 llowing Saturdays; space availab'e and others. Antiques, novel- ete. Located intersections Routes d 53. Information, telephone Liber(2-1544. ere ames show pedo , Ravinia. cases. Earl W. SEE HOLMES © STORM WINDOWS for sale, cheap. Sizes 5 ft. x 3% ft. and 22 in. x 29 in. Old but still serviceable. Can be seen Saturday, Oct. 1, at 316 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. 2- LARGE baby buggy, excellent condition, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2626. LIKE new Hanovia sun lamp, A-1l condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. BIG EVERGREEN SALE THIS WEEK ONLY YOUR CHOICE—$3.50 to $4 BALLED AND BURLAPPED FOR NORTH FINEST A-1 CARS 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS £t; 2449 HIGHMOOR ROTARY electric old, RD. HI 2-6681 tiller, 6% h.p., M.E.; Sunbeam hedge trimmer. Both 2 years used phone very only little; after priced 5 low. p.m., RUMMAGE HI Tele- 2-1221. THE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Thurs., Oct. 6—6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 7—8 MUSICAL a.m. to 2:00 INSTRUMENTS WANTED FOR SALE TO ether f'ne spinet. Steinway Telephone grand small HI or any upright or 2-80238. P-20, ¢/o FOUND Highland Park News. USEDAUTOMOBILES __ CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine. $650; $150; CHRYSLER, PACKARD Ford 2-dr., Nash 4-dr. Fordomatic Studebaker: 2dtencc.6 Ge $ 1950’s Mercury Station Buick, 4dr., Ford 4-dr. 1950 1947 _ limousine limousine. $300; CHRYSLER 1949 _ limousine $375. See at 384 Waukegan Ave.. Hichwood, telephone HI 2-23812. 752 FORD 2-door, custom, line 6-cylinder; Fordomatic drive, radio, heater, 2 tone green, in excellent condition. , take Forest 1172. red, Continental full power 1953 Mercury Monterey dr., o’drive 1953 Ford 1952 custom Studebaker 1952 1952 1952 1952 auto. 4-dr. Johns HI Open Hudson hard 4-dr.; overdrive, Telephone p.m. R auto. Highland Coronet 4-dr, 1951 R-H, Chevrolet, tr. Like new auto. 1951 Studebaker convertible; R-H, auto. tr. 1950 2-8640 A.M. to 6 1949 P.M. 1949 1947 1947 1946 1946 CADILLAC SOME UNUSUAL VALUES IN LATE MODEL CADILLACS FACTORY BRANCH CADILLAC MOTOR “7 SNR OLY: 2050 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK 1949 ST. 2-3442 CONVERTIBLE, 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER; power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, $795 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, HI 2-7846 evenings. AUSTIN 1950 A-40 station wagon, 2 new tires; excellent condition, $380, or best offer; must sell car this week. Can be seen at Walt and Dan’s Standard, Green Bay and Central, telephone HI 2-9809; also a set of headers for V-8 Studebaker, $255. DODGE, 1951, Coronet, club coupe, 4 new tires, radio, heater, new seat covers and shock absorbers, excellent condition, will wholesale, good second car. Telephone HI 2-6888. 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 4-dr.; R-H & Fri. ’Til wagon, 9 P 6. cyli radio, heater. Best Deerfield 979-J after | “OK” GUARAD ....$ condition Chevrolet convertible; new cream paint, motor reconditioned p Buick Super hard top; R-H, auto. tr. ‘ Studebaker conv., R-H, auto. tr. Mercury 4-dr., Chrysler club coupe, R-H, auto. tr. Chevrolet 1954 4-dr. 4-dr. .............. $ Chevrolet club coupe in OUR station on, very a Lake Plymouth wag nice condition; Forest estate Chevrolet very nice car 2-door; | low mileage 4-door, 1953 Chevrolet tone; a Lake Forest es- ..$ 1950 4-dr. Packard 23 4-dr. station lent Mercury DeSoto i 1950 Dodge Coronet 4-door; whitewall tires, excel- Mercury Hudson Lee "OK" USED CAR tr. Dodge Park R-H Dlx. 4-dr. $I Bel Air Hard | LAKE FOREST hard top; R-H, tires, Mon. WILLYS top, tr. Mercury | Se Top, R-H, p/g a: Open R- 1952 1951 1950 1950 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 1949 Sta- CHEVROLET SALES HI 2-4240 SERV 500 Park Ave., Highland P. tr., Buick Super Riviera, H, auto. tr., WW Mercury 4dr.; Studebaker Chevrolet Chevrolet 5.3 LeU pass. top, Monterey Buick Special auto. tr. 8 Wagon, 1951 1950 WRITTEN FORD St. 4- 2-dr. Buick Wa- rte 2-dr., hard Mercury WW 1909 tion o’drive auto. Chevrolet 8, Chevrolet 1951 2-dr., R-H, auto. coupe, R-H, WW tires wagon Station Gyromatic H, Kit, Mercury tr. Ht., Dynaflow 1954 Chevrolet Mercury Monterey coupe, power steering, power brakes, R-H, auto. tr., WW tires. Low mileage 1953 1953 Ford Station wagon Lincoln 4-dr. Buick convertible OFFERS LOST male Pug dog, tan and black, name Sandy, liberal reward. Telephone HI 22172. FOUND red silk scarf on Church Road, Japanese label; owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. Lake Forest 1427. LOST: BROWN, SILK PARASOL TYPE UMBRELLA WITH INITIALS J.M.H. ON HANDLE; REWARD. TELEPHONE HI 2-1233. PLEASE won’t you help us to find our kitty ? We are heartbroken and anxious to know her whereabouts. She is a grey and white part Angora cat and answers to the name PV. Reward. Lake Forest 34755. LOST greenish grey sport coat with eversharp pen between N. Griffith Rd. and Arden Shore. Telephone Lake Forest 1577. $5 reward. LOST, pair of jeweled frame sun glasses. Liberal reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2040. LOST: Girl’s Bulova wrist watch, plaid band; graduation gift, inscription on back. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 230. LOST in past month, ladies’ light blue cashmere cardigan. Reward. Write Box Mercury convertible Ford Victoria Saturday, WOULD like to buy a used Britannica. Telephone HI 2-4152. PIANO, used, 88 keyboard spinet or small upright. Telephone HI 2-7208. LOST AND ....$ 795 Holmes Motor Co. 8 BARGAINS BROWSE make; 4-dr. 1952’s 1946 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADI FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem. nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. ACRE OF COME AND ..$1195 1952 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till wants Mercomatic 4-dr. Suburban BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as. sessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Writ« Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. STUDENT Chrysler Plymouth FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED gon. R-H, 14,500. Sharp car Regal 1954 Studebaker Champ. Starlight Cpe. R., O’D., t/t Blue — | 1954 ‘Chevrolet .2-dr. Sedan. 1954 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., p/g, Very clean ....6509 R-H, auto. tr. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Con- — 1954 Mercury vertible, R-H, p/g, w/w, — Black $ 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan, — 1954 Mercury hard top, R-H, R, p/g, Dark Green --- $1 auto. tr., WW Cran1953 Plymouth 4-dr.; 1954 Mercury brook, 4-dr. $ 995 |4 UN OP eee tie $1595 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr., Re (ig 1952 1953 Lincoln conv., bright p.m. CONOVER baby grand piano, good condition. Telephone HI 2-104. JUST received from factory a _ longstring, 40’, walnut Spinet in the $500 bracket. And Janssens in several woods with the fluorescent light, a grand improvement for children taking lessons. By appointment only day or evening, call R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. STUDENT trumpet, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3497. We have a new Baldwin Grand, model M, greatly reduced; priced for quick sale. Also used pianos. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1738 AN 2-dr., GALORE Clothing, jewelry, toys, antiques, books, household furnishings and misc. Fri., 1953’s Mercury Ford 4-dr. Plymouth Cranbrook SALE!!! BARGAINS Chevrolet Corvette Mercury Monterey, Mercomatic Chevrolet 2-dr. OUR FINE SELECTION ¢ LATE AND EARLY MOD USED CARS _ TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1952 1954’s Arbor Vitae, 3 to 4 ft.; Pfitzer Junipers, Andora Junipers, 24 to 30 inches; VonHeron Junipers, 3 to 4 PRICES SLASHED SHORE’S USED 4-dr. PP, LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1955 191 CADILLAC To the person who now owns ’*51-’52-53 Cadillac and wants like-new car with full power ment including 4-way a a equip- seat and electric windows I can make a terrific deal. This car is a “62” sedan, beautiful ascot grey with white top, U.S. Royal Master tube- less nylon 2299 to see PLYMOUTH tires. Call Lake Bluff drive it. 1954 convertible, Santiago 1931 ‘Model A, engine excellent, best after 6:30 p.m., Lake driven offer. Bluff every day; Telephone 31. ne OPEN EVENINGS — TILL 8 PM. SATURDAYS "TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.} OLDSMOBILE only $250; heater, owner, HI convertible, hydramatic 1949, 3 drive, — new tires, 43,000 mile second family car. Te 2-5272 ; CADILLAC for sale, in good cc all new tires, price $200. © son, 610 Kincaid St., Hiehlan MERCURY and gold, black top, radio, heater, four new tires, A-1 condition throughout, will finance, must sell by Sunday; must be seen to appreciate, $1,500. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 823. Call after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1951, super 88 four-door, blue; Hydramatic transmission, fully equipped, excellent condition. 234 Walker, Highland Park, after 6. FORD DEERPATH: RD 19153, 2 door hard comatic, radio, heater and all sories. Original owner, $1140. phone HI 2-102:4. ee $125 OR best offer. 1948 Packat radio, heater, overdrive. May be at 616 Ryan Place, Lake Forest. CONVERTIBLE careful miles and in fine condit tiful light metallic green, khaki power steering, brakes, seat dows. Selectronic radio, wire \ serts. $1700. May be seen. Su at 576 Lincoln, Minne, 2700. p; fu 5 5 �1 43 Lace! “super. 6 sean ; Ms ; heater, new brakes, good tires motor in good condition. weee lephone HI 2-6222 after 6 p.m 1955 Super 4-door Hivicra: power rs ering, power brakes, radio, heater, 1itewall tires, electric windows, 4ay electric seat, tinted glass. $2395. felephone HI 2-5709 after 5. IRYSLER Saratoza 1947, mechanically erfect, completely overhanled Anugu=! 3 highest offer takes. Telephone HI 226571 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH convertible, age, clean. _ §-2822. USED DODGE, $6195. LANDSCAPING FUOKPOINTING: FREE 1953, 1% ton pick up truck: car the bank '.. way and antique to The where the unusual ware, silver, china, pewter, furniture, mene at reasonable LINCOLN : you in bric-a-brac, prints and prices, ANTIQUE OF DO ‘sf BIKES y uTHoRIZeD SALES-SERVICE HI Schwinn. ‘picycle,: 20 “inch; e, $25. Telephone HI 2-4799. used with / office ‘and assistant a ly to income n, North of $800. make tern and Telephone GAS SEPTIC and rvi TANK TANKS repaired, installation Homart Call at Gas for rates, Call A. G. FAST . " service Phone ies “ WOO it today LAUNDRY St. Johns mehland BQUIPMENT Ave. Park RENTAL Merry tiller (earth tiller) ‘ portable electric saws 3, electric jig saws, electri: mmer, cultivator. GHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION Bav Rd. HI .2-982 repair, stone work, chimney and i. building; 40 years in same William Otten Spe ghitieae NorthCRestwood 2-059 ur old floors ack like new: high speed floor sander and Low rates: new equipment: st to Coast PenTOR. Telephone Lake ast 3998. ‘ANCE: 2 call For complete Aksel Petersen HI insurance Insurance ,» 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, nting THE TRAVELERS. TeleDeerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. after PIANO TUNING & PLANTS types for: from over prices— & newer Winnetka & 211 Kenilworth of Northwestern older West foundations repair electric CONSTR INSTRUCTION on accordion and. guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano, will have time available for limited number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning September 26th. Telephone HI 2-8653 for appointment. ; on 662 SERV SALID 7 a.m. UNION to 6 p.m. CHURCH, 4 blocks east MACHINES LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. by Central Highland eS 1950 See TY UNIVERSAL ready must 2-8811 for sale. Al- Park. Best offer; HI 2-0892. ‘TRAVEL WANT responsible Ford part to of Tampa October. after 6, TREE to area; Lake drive. driving allowance. Forest reasonable 195'4 latter Tele- 306. Nixon property and south of Irving Deerfield to the south edge of Briergate Country Club, thence along the south and east edge of Briergate Country Club to the south edge of Brierhill Road, thence along the south and east edges of properties fronting on Brierhill Road to approximately the point of beginning on Deerfield Road, which property is known as the Capital Company property from its present (R-1 Single Family Residence classification to R-2 Single Family Residence classification, with the exception that no change of zoning is requested for 200 feet adjacent to Brier- hill Road properties. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION by Winston Porter, Chairman 9/29-10/6/55—448 prices; trim- satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3866 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, nosis of tree troubles; care service. Telephone or write 1137 Central, a LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning Appeals of the Deerfield, Illinois, that a by the Village public hear- ing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 'P.M., D.S.T., Friday, October 14th, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, to construct an attached garage within the side-yard area at the above The building permit for said required address. attached garage Building has been denied by the Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section VII, One Family District, paragraph C-2 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 19153. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals by LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955. NOTICE IS HHREBY 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 of the Village of Deerfield at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 D.S.T., Friday, October accurate diag- complete Wilmette Wilmette. tree 4020 14th, an appeal by Corporation building permits 1955, to con- ster the Oak Park scampered The second pened across TD speed the goa of the period hap- almost without effort when Horsky threw the Giant alone a short pass 16 to Rantis, waiting and the Husk racked up his first eer on the untouche utes of a three, the half, warpath the spectacular own end Parkers and stormed fashion. t Qua 35 yard stripe and heaved Riddle who gathered in aerial at midfield and neve stopped running until he hit pay dirt. Swan booted the extra point Not much later, Riddle grabk another Coleman toss at the and carried it into the end zo The play covered 70 yards. Sw conversion narrowed the gap — 18-14. Horsky and the Giant squad. tossed from pass the bounced off HP | the arm of defending halfback John Gug lielmi and into the hands of Ran who raced across for his seco! touchdown. Boscia missed fourth successive point after touchdown try. Play for the remainder of period seesawed near midfield, fering little indication of the sto! ahead. But before two minutes hz elapsed in the final quarter, Hors handed ry off to Rantis behind line at the Parker kie star spurted to down of the day. extra point, and the 15 and the Hus his third touch Wolf kicked thx the score stood £p Publish: construct Board a two fam- of Zoning Appeals LEWIS B. WALTON Sr. Chairman 9-29-55; 10-6-55. 9/29—10/6 /5'5—442 TREE through began to the quarter the move again the strength of passes from Col man to Riddle. From the Oak Pa 12, Coleman hit Riddle at the tr and it took one step to raise the count to 31-20. Swan booted an- other point after, and the Blue and White cause gained heart. — *\ (ee However, the Huskies took th offensive and Wolf snared anothe Horsky aerial which covered 2 yards and added a touchdown from eight yards out. Wolf also acon ed for the extra point, increasir his team’s margin to 38-21. In game, catch the last two minutes of the Riddle made a one-hande of a Coleman pass on enemy 40 yard line and proceed on another scoring jaunt. closed the local ef wrt with a placement, and the wiants trailed again by 10 points, 38 to 28. _ Rantis put the Huskies more *thai Longfellow Construeon applications for to ily dwelling on each of the following two lots: Southeasterly % lot 57 Northeasterly % lot 60 both in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision in Deerfield, which has been denied 4~ the Building Commissioner on the basis of confliet with Section I—R-6 Two Family District, paragraph ‘C-5 of the Villave of Deerfield’s Zoning Ordinance—1953. Deerfield SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON tree removal and tree _Expert ming; person Gas yard line and a battered George Road approximately bounded on the east by the Village of Deerfield east corporation line, to the south line of the north one half of the south one half of Section 34 and 33, then westwardly to approximately the north and south center line of the southeast one-quarter, then southwestwardly to Waukegan Road, thence northwestwardly along Waukegan Road sider tion aaa trailer in the Trailer sell. Telephone Co. Park of undeveloped by 9/29—10/6/55—441 AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine remainder Blietz for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately 217 acres of 2-5200 SINGER 414 the the Fs A break in the third quart probably turned the tide for Oz Park and they flooded the scorin gates without much resistance. fre ; Co SALES phone GARDENING and start marching to the Highland Park four yard line. Horsky then passed to end Lewis Lofgren in the end zone for the first score of the game. of Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SPANISH conversation taught by experienced native instructor. Friendly, personal attention assures rapid progress, correct accent. Proved method prepares you for practical, real-life situations. Call MATILDE, HI 2-2459. the Blue for : around ing on the HP 25, hurled a ote ¥ to halfback Henry Wolf on the | in off to a fast eae After several minutes of play 5 the second quarter, Horsky, stand: Parkers 3877 Sewing yard line period. Midway Avenue, station. SALES AND any make. Arends 6-3971 PONIES got no continued 31 to 14. NECCHI-ELNA INSTRUCTION & and SALE RUMMAGE Thursday, October 6, at the KENILWORTH Park PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Mad. sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. LANDSCAPING and E. Rudolph, 695 Lake Forest. RUMMAGE CO. SEWING tile, sewers, ete. Orange approximately plants CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING 2-4600 P & W good 600 REPAIRING 250 Start ROOFING Equipment— water, septic systems, and telephone, p.m. Violet Fast request & BULBS African varieties. Carl Old Mill Road, expert TRENCHING Ail 5 To red, AKC PUPPIES. 7 weeks old; we need homes. Priced very reasonable. Center Ave., Lake Bluff 18381. pat- EXCAVATING HORSES SERVICE 2758 was Play, to the telephone sale; Ave.; PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding. member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. Highland EDWARDS try Forest for Park The combination of quarterback Roger Horsky and halfback George Rantis led the Oak Park Huskies to a 45-28 victory over the Giants last Saturday at the local gridiron. It was a thrilling contest in which the Blue and White put up a battle with the joint efforts of John Swan, Pete Riddle and John Cole- LEGAL NOTICE October 20th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan ‘Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T. Thursday, October 20th, 1955, to consider a KITTENS, trained and affectionate, to be given ans 1 buff, 1 grey. Telephone HI 2-6598. DACHSHUND for sale, black, 4 months old, $30. Telephone HI 2-6874 after estimate. Central Phone desired, 225 WILMETTE 24 SHIRTS AST, Lake pattern and ROEBUCK 2-3053 BOXER pups. 2 males, 1 female, $25 each. 351 Euclid Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-5908. 6-6214. lowest Heating free PUMPED low pri-es. Forest 156. the puppies registered. vals. In the first quarter, Park 8588. WA- the electric rod for clogged digging. Complete sewer sysCity sewer hookups » digging by foot or hour. For t service call WHEELING 232. TING, decorating, paper hanging. work, Lake designer the finest materials & DECORATING SERVICE HI DACHSHUND ton High school next Saturday to battle the Morton Mustangs. The Little Giants hope to repeat last year’s 25 to 6 win over their Suburban league ri- Off SHORT hair Pointer puppies, reasonable, to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest of Boscia Writer man. BROS. PETS leaves For se o uality riddy, rental. your 156. FOR sale, very fine golden Retriever female puppies, 10 weeks old, excellent pedigree. Telephone HI 2-0002 or 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. CONVERSION SERVICE reasonable you, plus Forest 2-3452 HEALTHY 601 SEPTIC HI FURNACES SEARS ) ies $85 Lake 2-646( HAYRIDBES Telephone HI 2-5592 Box R health forces dealer to leave et riving service station in Deer- field, averaging 20,000 gallons ' month; purchase stock and fit to MUndelein low Established in Highland for 12 years 20% Equipment work, paper hanging prices. Call A. G Rubenstein Staff Highland Park High school’s varsity “11” will invade Mor- REDECORATING decorating, PAINTING ENTERTAINMENT Plant Write and dresses, material. a and sporting goods business ; business activities now requirmy full time. Write Box N-90, Highland Park News. a, WILL presi- with . uipment black Tele- CONGER WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield at nee day, Thursday and Saturday 10-4 corre- the Chicago. SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 4938. & Lake 2-31319. DRESSMAKING experi- and corporation, 4074. Priddy, ALTERATIONS and restyling; expen fitter formerly with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. routine, bookkeeping nt of October. OPPORTUNITY ~ AN INVESTMENT OF $25,000 | in September, with HPHS crushed Forest WORK hundreds gravel, Telephone PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W (. Varnev. Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers the cinders,’ sand. *AINTING, you have kitchen remodeling problems, large or small? Call us for cabinets, formica, ceramic tile, etc. Lake Forest 156. by By Jamie 2-1697. 1770. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park PAINTS HI EXTERIOR and interior painting og decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI DO IT YOURSELF 2-1369 Telephone PAINTING BLDG. CARPENTER VErnon BUSINESS Driveways, Vé& F CCONSTRUCTION | co. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2381¢ New homes, additions, re remodeling, pairs, FREE ESTIMATES SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 LS Fertilizers. stone, ESTIMATES PLANNING COMBINED Ist Win After Oak Park Licking DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING oii CATERPILLAR Ww RK Roto-tilled black soil $2.50 per yd Good clean fill dirt $1.00 per yd SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 shop find Dirt. & JO! Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store save ANTIQUES little pleased 2-4553 Quality ANTIQUES be HI CALL To. ‘Morton ‘Saturday in ‘Quest or MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Blac} TRADES FREE AND * FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park pigeeint FUR- CONTRACTORS ALL Ill. your and NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL AUTO LOANS, me sarden sais and harrowing, grading riveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and lana ‘aning. Telephone. Deerfield 535d com- REMODELING VErnon low mileaze ; perfect condition; new; will accept trade in. Can be seen at Carl Bonn’s Ravinia Standard Station, Roger Williams Ave., ‘Ravinia, ESTIMATES CARPENTERS, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ry ak mercial. CHIMNEYS built and’ repaired CHIMNEYS, ‘FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. 1951; low mile- Telephone \ eeuldent fel SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI _2-4181. a s-ahe play by blasting throug! to the final tally, his fourth. Wo converted his third successive point, and the game ended. Suburban League — Team Waukegan Oak Park Evanston’ Niles Highland ; | Park �The Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee, through Mrs. Joseph Hugh of Wilmot road, has provided some statistics on the number of children who have participated in the summer recreation program. Approximately 150 children were at facilities swimming. provided pool twice a week for Glenview nine weeks. Bus fare was 40 cents. Each child paid 20 cents and the recreation committee paid 20 cents, plus 50 cents admission per child to the pool. Three buses were used most of the time at a cost of $20 also a paid per bus. There was supervisor accompanying each bus at $1.25 an hour. This program for swimming took one-fourth of the recreation of the budget entire program. The enrollment at the four grade schools in September is 1524. This oneusing. program swimming fourth of the recreation budget and allowed for 150 children twice a at Glenview for swimming week pool. 250 approximately were There children enrolled for five mornings a week for the 10 weeks of sum- mer crafts and games classes for the four to eight age groups. at schools. Kipling and Maplewood Materials were provided from the recreation fund, as well as salaries at $1.25 to for 10 young women $1.50 an hour. alcommittee Recreation The Fund United the from lotment budget is listed as $6,950. SPAGHETTI TONELLI’S Also Featuring RAVIOLI — PIZZA Tavern NOR-SHORE CLEANING Insured 5-2834 Telephone HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland Park, Illinois R-6 two-family field’s zoning From the Family of Mrs. Maria Santi Page 50 district of Deer- ordinances. Coming Events October 3—Legion Post. October 3—United Fund Drive. October 4—Amvets Auxiliary. October 4—Altar, Rosary Society. October 5—Bannockburn Garden Club. October 6—High School PTA. October 7—Building Benefit for Holy Cross School. October 10—Deerfield Board. October 11—Deerfield Village Woman’s 12—Royal Neighbors 13—Township Board. 17—Legion Auxiliary. 17—Amvets Auxiliary. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion third October 18—Wilmot HOLY PTA. first and on sec- prayer conjuncNursery children. 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Coen- Rum- Highland Staff Park’s sophomore ag- gregation also will travel to Morton this Saturday for a contest at 12 noon. Coach Wally Hammerberg’s second-year men suffered their first defeat last Saturday, 13 to 0, at the hands of Oak Park. Tight During the played Defenses first tight half, defensive SUNDAY, October 2 World Wide Communion 8 a.m. both ball. Morning By Eric Engberg HPHS The Lord’s 4 p.m. Girl Scout school for campaign Thursday ing North Chicago’s to 0, at the local meeting. 5 rehearsal. PEP RALLY September 29 bowling WEDNESDAY Bethlehem October 1 10 a.m, till closing—Bethlehem Women’s Guild bake sale in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 2 8:30 a.m. World-Wide Communion service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. We preach SUNDAY 9:30 all Christ, Coming Crucified, Again in be Risen, , a.m. school Morning (Classes for prayer time. p.m. 7 p.m. Pioneers, p.m. Boys, Boys Prayer High 11-18. JIM SATURDAY, 1:30 p.m. October Chums, meeting and young peoples p.m. Jr. club, children 1 Girls Guards, Bible fel- Youth It was a hard hearted who could put the Nicholas home in shambles and take from the children’s piggy The LaChat family has Johnny, age 3, who has and has been in and out to Fellowship. Sue and Singers. 4 Scout Troop at of 51 and hospital dur- Mr. and Mrs. LaChat took Johnny back to the hospital Saturday and the family stayed in Chicago to be near the sick child on Sunday. That evening when they arrived home, 13 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods, they found that a person or persons had cut a screen on the bedroom window, had ransacked the house and left it in shambles. The house of the next door neighbors, the Eckerstroms, who operate the ‘‘Nook” on Skokie highway, had also been ransacked and furniture smashed. It is reported that about $600 was taken at the Eckerstrom home. Delmar Woods is in the unin. corporated area of West Deerfield township so the sheriff’s office is handling the case. and there was no scoring. Early in the second half, however, Oak Park began to move. The Huskies scored first on a 31-yard pass play, and again in the fourth period on a line smash. Ex- Administration Supper Saturday North Shore Yacht club members and friends will hold a New England style sea food beach supper Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. moved to the North Chicago 15 over from five yards out. On a attempted placement, Gmeine picked up a bad pass from cente and raced around end for the poi after touchdown. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Wurm ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul THURSDAY, V. Berggren, September 10:45 class a.m. in social rooms. 7:30 p.m. Board Interne nursery Paul 6 meets at church. at church. October 9730 a.m. Sunday a.m. Chime worship. 10:30 11 a.m. Divine to church HI classes and worship. worship. Rev. 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert Assistant to SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. First ice, World Wide G. the Masser Minister through 10:05 School 8 ‘to 10:40 from a.m. High when Parker teams both driv exchanged defenses tight grades School 4 de- partment. 11 a.m. to noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior Primary, Senior Primary departments. 11 aim. to noon. Second Morning Worship service (Provision for toddlers under 3). World Wide Communion observance. ‘Noon. Session to receive new memTUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 of Review (1st and 2nd Class). WIEDNESDAY, October ‘5 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack 81. 8:15 p.m. Adult ‘Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. 6:30 p.m. Family supper. try were offside and failed on the extr. to make it. their own 30 to the HP 48 but the Baby Giants held for do Morning Worship servCommunion observance departments, The the pletion which moved North Chicag 2 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior, Junior High Church and first down. Ful battered for fou threw an inco The half ended before Nort Chicago could run a play after tak ing the kickoff. There was no scoring in the sec ond half but plenty of action, I the third quarter the ball change hands four times without eithe team getting close to the other goal. Most exciting play in the f nal period was a 25-yard pass co THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel. Linden and Prospect Avenues Dr. pass. stalled point chimes. school call pleted Parkers 1 vesper ba An unnecessary roughness pe alty set the stage for Highlan Park’s final score. The ball wa placed on the enemy five yar stripe, first down, goal to go. Gme ner took it across on one play. Th PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor 6:30 p.m. ‘Evening SUNDAY, October 2 the ened. ST. AND SATURDAY, and Scornavacco carried off tackl seven and Weitzenfeld aga punts Swed- services. meeting THURSDAY, October 2 p.m. Ladies Aid luncheon, The pub- worship, off sneaked for the back Bill Lipke and Weitzenfeld 29 Morning berg will conduct the TUESDAY, October 4 for Pastor 11:30 a.m. Ladies :Aid fall served in church social rooms. lic is cordially invited. SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. kicked a quarter carried i was downed on the NC 40 as th whistle ended the third quarter North Chicago then tried two ru ning plays for no gain and, of third down, Scornavacco intercept ed a pass and was brought down oO: the visitors’ 40. bers. NSYC plays after receiving th Highland Park’s offens UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call] Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. For ing the past year. It has caused a terrific drain on the finances of the family with three children and another one expected soon. Four punt, Halfback Marty Gmeiner account ed for 30 yards on one sprint. Half back John Scornavacco went fo seven yards and Jimmy Weitze home 53. Council TOMORROW feld picked up two on back sneak. Gmeiner 11-18. burglar LaChat money banks. a_ son, lukemia of the 1 gridiron. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8-10. Girls, Boy Scouts Homes Burglarized Memorial p.m. serv- members 2-7. Delmar Woods Children’s New October p.m. dump frosh, back carried to the North Chicagd 30 yard line, where in three ru ning plays the enemy was unable t advance against a strong Parke defense. meeting. 8-10. school Communion worship. Deerfield p.m. 8 FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. Two 8 TUESDAY, plorer MONDAY TUESDAY 6245 p.m. Pals WEDNESDAY World-Wide divine 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meeting of Mrs. Richard Harvey. worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening 7 p.m. Evening service. a.m. of received. 6:30 p.m.-8 by Second in a series of pep rallies will be held tomorrow at the high school all-purpose auditorium to launch a victory spirit for the Morton game Saturday. league. Topic, ‘We Would See Jesus.’ Sandra Baarsch, leaders. MONDAY, October 8 - Sunday ages). 10:45 a.m. 6:45 11 ice 1955 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church choir 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor suc their North Chicago won the coin toss and elected to receive. Don Wu kicked off for Highland Park ang the game was under way. The run: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace meeting. team opened THURSDAY, Testimonial football cessfully SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. p.m. freshman the meeting. October Writer under grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. ‘Welcome of new members. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 6 and under. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. MONDAY, October 3 TUESDAY, Staff Highland Park High school’s Sunday worship. Supper. 9 a.m. ‘Adult Bible class leadership of C. FE. Piper. 9 to 10 a.m. and 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church Sunday Evening Writer Decision Over NC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield Ronnie Waldman HPHS Impressive 13-0 FIRST all Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 6:30 Park 13, HPO By morning CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 7 p.m. lowship. Sophs Fail, Too; squads Sundays; ond and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in tion with the adult service. school provided for pre-school study. THURSDAY | | GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 7:30 October October October October Card of Thanks reavement. ave- ST. 8 Oak We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- 1121 Elmwood nue, has requested permission to construct an attached garage within the required side-yard area at the Elmwood avenue location. This permit had been denied by the building commissioner on the basis of conflict with the zoning ordinances. The Longfellow Construction company has appealed to this group for applications for building permits to construct a 2-family dwelling on two lots in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links subdivision. This request had been denied by the building commissioner on the basis of conflict with section 11 of the Deerfield Singers elected a new president on Monday evening. Miss Emily Hart will take over the office vacated by Mrs. Mary Lien, who is flying to Europe next week to join her husband who is stationed in Germany. Mrs. Robert Springer is vice president; Miss Mabel Ducker, treasurer; and Mrs. Everett Harrison, librarian, Louis Jackobson is director. The Singers have received many new members this year, but they report that more voices are very much needed. Everyone who likes to sing is urged to attend these sessions each Monday at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem church on Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace. Deerfield Singers are non-sectarian and a community chorus. “Whether you are a bathtub baritone or a budding Caruso, the Deerfield Singers need you,” said Mrs. Springer. WINDOW SERVICE Call VE John Phelan, Chiaschos SADA A The Deerfield board of zoning appeals, Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions on Friday, October 14 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Deerfield Singers Need More Voices 395 Residential Windows Cleaned Storms Cleaned & Repaired Fully Deerfield October 18—Park Board. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22—JayCee Dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary mage Sale. 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Orders to Go Phone Northbrook Board To Hear Two Requests Club. PIZZERIA Northbrook HPHS Frosh Win Zoning Appeals Summer Recreation Statistics Given and time ran out soon after. 8th Grade Team Readies For LF Eighth graders in the Highlan Park playground and recreatio department’s junior football pr¢ gram will play October 8 and an intersquad ga will meet Deerpa school of Lake Forest the followin| Board Saturday. Although inexperienced, the bo are working on fundamentals an coach John McCarthy has note marked improvement in blocki and tackling. Thursday, September 29, 1955 �ae 20S) PONTIAC Mh Jb \ WO announces. . We'll sell for cash . . . arrange any type of financing to suit your convenience . . . work out all the financial details so that your budget won’t even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . . . but don’t fabulous values won’t last long! 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hard Top coupe, power steering, power brakes, autotransmission, white wall tires, all leather or. Spare tire never used. Don’t miss it. Only 1954 Ford Victoria Hardtop 1954 With automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. This is the custom crestline Deluxe model with special interior. $1995 equipped. Radio, Very low heater, white mileage 1954 Ford wall tires. Custom Fully equipped. Radio, Original A real buy at Like new. one Only Original finish and fully equipped. Fully Pass for new Ford. Don’t miss this one. This 1952 wall 1952 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Dual range hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. A real sharp car priced glide, radio, heater. car. Don’t miss it. Only $595 949 Buick Super Dynaftow, radio, Custom owner, white electric windows. See you will buy it at wall tires, 1951 full it, 1950 Hudson Pontiac With deluxe 1951 1952 Oldsmobile Only DeSoto guaranteed Custom wall tires. 1953 V-8 like Sedan Radio, ey ee) ed Deluxe Highland Park 2-5030 Sedan Model fully equipped. 1951 Ford Custom Sedan Conv. Sport radio, Tudor Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater. Fully equipped. A real sharp car. $595 Coupe heater, 1949 Pontiac Custom Deluxe Only $495 $395 4 Door Fully 1948 Chevrolet Sedan equipped Areo Fleetline Sedan Don’t miss this one at only A one owner car. Radio, heater, good tires A real buy. $295 $245 only one owner. Open Tel. Deluxe heater, Original car and guarantee. Only Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ETERSEN PONTIAC ir Sedan 4 door sedan with hydramatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. Only model. and COME IN RIGHT NOW! Custom $995 transmission, 1949 Packard Small heater. Special at only Chevrolet new. white wall tires. 4 Door. Radio, heater. A real sharp car. Don’t miss it at radio, $1295 Firedome Chieftain tires, 4 door with power steering, dual range hydramatic, custom radio, heater, white hydramatic, radio, heater, equipment. Original one owner. Only Automatic $295 $395 wall $665 equipped. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Don’t miss it at only Deluxe white A real sports car with very low mileage. 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, One 1951 Dodge Custom 4 Door Sedan Fully glide, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, $545 Convertible Coupe heater, tires. $795 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline 4 Dr. Sedan ' Power $1595 is like new. DeSoto to sell at only $995 car. $1095 1953 Nash Custom Rambler Only brakes, owner $1295 Hard top coupe with radio, heater, white wall tires. Continental kit. Original truck $1095 new. power one 4 speed transmission, heater, spare tire mounted on side. Heavy duty tires. Very low mileage. owner. equipped. Radio, heater, white Original black finish. Only $1195 heater, Original 54 Chevrolet Pickup *%4 Ton Wagon heater. 1953 Buick Deluxe Sedan ully equipped, power Radio, tires. 54 Chevrolet Bel Air Conv. Sport Coupe 4 Door The buy of the year at only Ranch 1954 Ford Custom Sedan like wall Custom $1595 $1495 and equipped. white Like new. $1495 Original Chieftain $1695 1954 Plymouth Bel Air Hardtop y Pontiac car is worth wait! These to 6 p.m. ILL. 210 �soft collar lovely chintz eafe curtains and valances print provincial curtains have self reds. greens, browns A . curtains dh} 0 or Sis “ tor’s SH loops, valance has deep full flounce. In decora- Qo Charming 0% oS v> with stays fused collar a button down collar ? 3.75 pair valance broadclot 3.95 e oxford cloth each curtains 4.95 TT ia ite Nous by LUXURTA o self-belter Beautiful Caribbean design in white, black, pink, Se e h shower regularly fine quality yellow, blue, green. Prep j Tailored ; SLACKS curtains to match 4.95 Downstairs Store 2.99 blended nylon - rayon - dacron sheen gabardine, completely washable. Sizes 14-20. Jiffy-Dry Towels the no iron cotton SHIRT our wonderful, in a wide magic towel — 79c 3.99 new, dish dries in minutes! suede cotton Specially suede selection of plaids and ironing, each checks TWO Open Friday Night Until 9 HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Phone HI 2-4700 treated leaves a different no - 95c terry cloth lint. Buy color and — needs several design. no .. . � 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 29, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.470 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7185f115478ac1949579ac802f7fcaa5.pdf c254dd3ffc382a397d51322aa5ffac89 PDF Text Text sane ROsNS, Thursday, September 29, 1960 | ] : \ s = GOLDEN PPORTUNITY - TO GIVE INITED FUND DAYS SEPT. 29-OCT. 9! �he. ides Co ca The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Look how we’ve grown A bank can’t stand still. If people find it’s a good bank, it'll grow. If they find it isn’t so good, it probably won't grow. People must find the First National a good place to bank. Because it continues to grow at a healthy rate year after year. In the last year alone, deposits have grown $1,000,000 and our assets have reached $32,000,000.00. We tell you this not as a brag, but to let you know that we offer you all the security and services that come with a big bank. But even more, you get all this right here in Highland Park. Stop in soon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuramce Corporation United States O hn Ol,k Hig1. hlaGhnd Par Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 35, No. 30 29, 1960 Begins Drive Fund United Opportunity Golden September Doorbells Ring Tonight To Start United Fund Drive Senator Everett Dirksen Visits Deertield % A 300-member volunteer army tonight will begin a mass the objective of reaching the $43,878 goal of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive. invasion of local homes with By the end of Sunday, Oct. 9, will have asked United Fund Budget For 1960-61 families in Bannockburn, Deerfield, Lincolnshire H.P. Family Service ........ $10,200 H.P. Visiting Nurse — 1,180 Retarded Children _....__ 11,620 Salvation Army __----1,620 H.P. Hospital _____-----3,250 Girl Scouts _.._---.---.--6,970 Boy’ Scouts 6,979 id?) OM Os as: gieeneeries oiler Dealers 5,350 North Shore Mental Health Clinic — 2,675 Cancer Research ______-. 1,095 Heart Research ___-__-___1,095 Polio-Virus Research __ 973 2% expense allowance _ 880 TO last Tuesday Deerfield (R-Ill.) visited Dirksen Everett Senator of the guest as the afternoon Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. This group had purchased a 50-star flag which was flown over the White House in Washington, D.C. on July 4. Senator Dirksen perthis delivered sonally the to flag and library, the bearers Flag are Michael Louver. Albert and Schweitzer Edward Tedor, manager. village and Norris Stilphen, Second trustee; Herbst. library Governor Stratton Deerfield Caucus Advisory Council eeks Help To Select April Candidates Comes To Deerfield All Deerfield citizens again will be invited to participate Saturday Afternoon in the selection of candidates for village office for the election next April, as discussed at a meeting of the Deerfield Caucus group last week. A village-wide organization is being planned to encourage The everyone meeting ome of was Andrew G. man of the Caucus il. Other Caucus sent were Charles ID. Newell, Joseph 1D. Austin and Three Emphasis at the Bradt, chair- Advisory Coun- members E. Piper, G. Easy preRobert Powell, William was to take held A. John Corbett. Steps placed on 1. which A has 3 easy nominating the pro- steps: committee is blected by the entire village, Hhrough a postcard ballot. 2. The nominating committee kelects the best people it can find n the village to run for village bffices. 3. The nominating committee bresents its selections to an open ‘Town Meeting” of Deerfield citivens and then works for the elecion of the candidates selected at hat meeting. The first step, ion of members ommittee, the postcard elecof the nominating will take place shortly n order to give the nominating ommittee ample time to search out he best candidates for the offices o be filled next April. film about Nixon and abroad will of Vice his be Friendship,” President good shown a Richard will to trips Deerfield Young Republicans tonight at 8:15 in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, The meeting is open to people who are interested in seeing the film or in joining the Young Republican Club. President James M. Wetzel has announced the appointment of a committee to supervise publication of the “Deerfield Young Republican Report,” a newsletter that will include both club news and political comment on county, state, and national levels. James Ketel- sen is “national” chairman; Mrs. George Koskey is “state” chairman; Herbert Garbrecht is ‘‘county” chairman; Mrs. John Ely, editor; and James (Continued on Wetzel, page 4) William in G. Deerfield Stratton’s on Satur- day, Oct. 1 from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in Jewett Park is being announced by Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan Rd., who is in charge of the arrangements committee for the day. Young Republicans Show Film Tonight At Jewett Park “Ambassador simplicity of the basic caucus pram, part. Governor appearance ex Governor Stratton will arrive by helicopter and will be greeted by a reception committee of locai publie officials and citizens. The Governor will address the public from a special platform near the field house. Pedersen, who is the senior Republican precinct committeeman in West Deerfield Township and a member of the executive board of Lake County Republican Committeemen, will be assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and members of the cluh; by James. Wetzel, 650 Pine St., president of the Deerfield Young Republicans, and his group, and by local Republican precinct committeemen. Helicopter Special To Land arrangements In Park are being made for the helicopter which will transport the Governor. The helicopter will require a roped-off area in Jewett Park with two air ap- oot $43,878 Deerfield ing lot was last week, State Bank park- to raze, in two days, a building which has served the community as Wilson’s Food Center since 1949. Prior to its remodeling at that time it had served as Deerfield its Construction Co. removal of this building another important step in the improvement of the “heart of It section. business village’ the will enable the Deerfield Building Trust to revamp the (rented by Deerfield parking lot State Bank for the convenience of its clientele), providing direct access to the new building’s drive-in window. Bank Drive-in-Window banking will thus be of the the from directly available driver’s window and comfort. car, in ease Parking facilities will also be provided in the area, for two-hour parking. Wilson’s Food Center, which has been closed during these activities, will reopen in its new building, recently completed, in the north- east section of the lot, on Saturday morning, states for Oct. that a plans Grand future, 1. Clarence are Opening but in the Wilson being in made the meantime ness will be conducted from the new location, near busi- as usual proaches free of all obstructions such as buildings, trees or wires. Members of the Deerfield Young Republicans will assist in policing the roped-off area to keep unauthorized personnel out of the landing area. “Governor Stratton’s visit will afford Deerfield that citizens an un- precedented opportunity to view the landing and take-off of a heli- copter at close range,” sen. Days.” suecessful the to “Golden 12 drive member will mean agencies of the United Fund can continue to provide the essential characterbuilding, health and welfare services that our community requires,” Alex told A. Briber, drive chairman his workers. Budget allocations for these organizations during the next fiscal year range from $10,200 to Family Service search to $973 for polio-virus re- purposes. As the official drive began today, cago, but live their said Peder- living in Chi- your wife and children lives in this area,” he said. “Supporting both campaigns is the best way to fulfill your citizenship responsibilities.” In final instructions to his district chairmen, Drive Chairman Briber stressed the responsibility of matching last year’s distinction when the headquarters. The marks Opportunity “A Riverwoods in the 1960-61 work in Chicago. “You earn your the center of interest Brothers Ward when in their equipment moved and participate Robert C. Gand, chairman of the United Fund board, reminded local residents of their dual obligation to the United Fund plan if they Building Is Razed In Progress Plan Of Deerfield State Bank The Left to right, front row: Curtis Baechler, Carl Lindahl, Jeff Herbst and Susan row: John Murtfeldt, David Lager, Keith Osterman, bugler; Mrs. Edward Thiele, Senator Dirksen, Kathy Holmberg short a made in the salute to the flag. Curtis Baechler led the group speech. to given was which children, DAR the campaign on these volunteers more than 3,000 for the local first time United since 1955 goal was Fund achieved. List District in Chairmen Listed are the district chairmen the current drive: District 1 — William S. Hollatz. District 2 (Briarwood) — Donald A. Larson, District 3 — Orin M. District 4 (Hovland) — Knowles. Thatcher. Walter E. District 5 (Deerfield Park) — Mrs. Richard H. Eisenstaedt. District 6 — Howard E. Green Jr. District 7 — H. William Sause. District 8 — Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. District 9 (North Woods) Anderson. District 10 (Woodland Leslie B. Clark. — Carl E. District 11 Park) — (Bannockburn) Philip J. Malloy. District 12 (Del Mar’ Woods) — Richard G. Wilton. District 13 (North Riverwoods) — Mrs. William C. Faverty. District 14 (South Riverwoods) — Wilbur L. Burkhart. District 15 (Business) — John Coons. District 16 (Lincolnshire) — Ira A. Kipnis. Deerfield Police Chief Goes To Washington, D.C. Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen is leaving on Saturday to attend a National Conference of Chiefs of Police in Washington, D.C, �Adlai Stevenson Is Host DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PTO WILL HAVE BOX SUPPER PROGRAM OCT. 7 Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Praises To Crossing the Editor: In answer to “Carrying On’ 22 Review, by the new Deerfield put my not yet completed the article in the in Sept. Carr, about crossing guard Grammar School: cents” at the may I in also? My son started school this year and he told us the crossing guard takes the very little children’s hands to help street and youngsters very them across the have heard from other the children like him much, Learned his name is Charles Raff and is from Deerfield, has grandchildren of his own and likes and respects all children. Our Safety Council is to be complimented on the choice of men Former Governor Adlai Stevenson held a Democratic political rally at his home at Mettawa, recently, where many Lake County friends were guests. Dan Walker of 1158 Wincanton Rd. (right), _ * The crossing guards are appointed by Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen and they are under the supervision of the police department.—Editor try attire which probably means blue jeans, bermudas (weather per- For crossing Assistance the Public: As part of a drainage study now in progress, your drainage ditch commissioners are endeavoring to eliminate any raw sewage being discharged in the west ditch. Therefore, would any person in the village with knowledge of raw sewage entering the ditch please contact one of the below named drainage ditch commissioners? Raymond Dahlgren Kenneth West Donald Manhard officio member president. serve until mittee Robert Coulson, Republican, and Your Village Government EPPO EE ope Democrat, tion day) tions. The schools and police help, but the basic training be done by the parents. can must Your Safety Council, in cooperation with the school boards and _P.T.A, groups, is working on a program to hazards existing enumerate the safety throughout the : _ communiy with the idea that once this is accomplished a concerted and sustained effort can be made _ to eliminate rapidly school as these deficiencies possible. areas has Chief Petersen gineer Bowen A been and at as survey of made by Traffic Safety En- Council request and necessary signs, pave. ment markings, and state coordin- ation efforts Civilian Page 4 are Defense underway, is another area of community where much work needs to be done. This is closely related with Community National survival as in well the as event of enemy attack or threat of attack. Recent international developments indicate that increasing emphasis will be placed on adequate Civilian Defense in the years ahead. Deerfield has a fine Civilian Defense Director in Robert Sorg who is working toward a state recognized program. Such an organization is effective in time of local disaster as well as under conditions of national emergency. We have all the basic elements of a fine agency in our Village departments and have but to fit them into an overall civilian defense or- ganization. This can be and indeed will be accomplished, page by virtue 3) of being are selected night of will com- in Nov- Nov. 8 (elec- the club will have a late supper and cocktail party where members will watch the election returns coming in via television. To be especially honored are the club members who will have been doing precinct work for voter reg- and Young parents are primarily responsible to assure that their children know how to take basic safety precau- from This committee new officers and heads ember. On the istration “Safety” is a word with which no one will disagree except to ask if there is enough. It is something we all want for our_ selves and our children, something we should consider in all _ our activities. The practice of safety among adults pretty well boils down to good judgment and common sense because we all know what we should or should not do. Children on the other hand require training in matters of safety. Here the The box supper will be followed by square dancing, with Paul Voisard, a gymnasium teacher at West Ridge School doing the calling and inspiring the dancing group. Nicest part about the meeting will be the informal dress. No in (Continued Kelm, Tyler Thompson, She and her committee have decided on an old-fashion box supper. Dessert and coffee will be provided by Mrs. John Irland, social and hospitality chairman and her commitee. Parents are asked to bring cutlery. to have our Young Republicans _ Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Jaycees. meetings. need Ask IT WAS CANDIDATE NIGHT at the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. Left to right are George Organization main for To ge Teacher guards, County. : as A new school means new ideas and the program chairman, Mrs. Sidney Robbins has hit upon a new and informal approach to Parent as they are all doing a grand job.* Mrs. Robert Craine selected ~ among those present, is president of the Democrats of South Lake Jaycees Hear Political Talks High Since the group is not joining the National Council of Parents and Teachers as a PTA, it has formed a Parent Teacher Organization. column B. Deerfield larly the election. Republicans active in are precinct particu- 5 under the leadership of committeeman Howard E. Green Jr. Since taking office in cruited April, area are building captains for precinct. editions Green heads, who has in return a system of block every block in the Green has also issued of “Your Precinct two Re- porter,” a newsletter that he composes and distributes to all homes in the precinct. In addition to the movie, Edward F. Gaebler, 1016 Wilmot Rd., will address the group. Gaebler is vice-president administrative of Stevens Candy Kitchens and an associate of William H. Rentschler. Gaebler was formerly a city councilman in Shawnee, Kansas and was a candidate for Shawnee Township commissioner on the Republican ticket. Will Sell Mrs. Laurel Tags Frank H. Whipple of 1112 Ave. will assist in selling tags on Oct. 7 in Chicago for the Chicago Children’s Benefit League under the supervision of Northwestern University Settlement. School is readying the Par- ent Teacher Organization (PTO) for its first meeting on Friday, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the new school. Guards Lola “two Going back into the past for its first program and forward into the future for its second program, the newly opened and mother may mitting) the business or tired clothes. father He reand attend in casual coun- sweaters and/or sport jackets. Hopefully this casual approach will inspire all parents to attend this first Deerfield High School PTO meeting. Plans have already been announced for future meetings. The next one is set for Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Deerfield High School and the program offered is as timely as today’s news. The Deerfield High School’s PTO will present a “Night of Science.” This program will include Commander Malcolm Ross, one of the first “Men in Space.” Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman, Chief Scientist of Naval Research in the Branch Office in Chicago, is spearheading this unique and timely program which wil! include Dr. Sol Rosenthal, Professor of Pathology at the Illinois Medical School and Director of Tice Laboratory. Dr. Rosenthal headed the research team for relief of burns among students of Our Lady of Holy Angel School and will explore the field and research of burns. The program chairman Mrs. Sidney Robbins’ idea for future PTO meetings is “to provide cultural programs.” She hopes the coming programs of Science, Music and Art will be an inspiration to staff, parents, students and teachers in the coming months. A listing of interesting personalities heading future programs: Science, Commander Malcolm Ross; Pathologist, Dr. Sol Rosenthal; Zoologist, Dr. Peter Morrison, University of Wisconsin, “An Expedition through South America, covering the jungles of the Amazon.” Mrs. Robbins, Dr. Dawe, Edwin Avery, president of the PTO, Harlan Phillipi, principal and the PTO hope that bringing these programs to the Deerfield High School will broaden its horizons of cultural interest. The four PTO meeting dates are Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m., box supper and social time; Nov. 9, 8 p.m., science program; Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Dean McSwain of Northwestern University; May 23, Humanities Department of Northwestern U. Officers are Edwin Avery, president; Mrs. Henry Staats, first vice president; Mrs. Sidney Robbins, second vice president; Mrs. Vernon Trabert, third vice president; Richard Dexter, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Wands, financial secretary and membership chairman; Mrs. John Slovick, secretary; Stewart Flechter, budget chairman; Mrs. Deerfield PTA To Meet Faculty This Evening Under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Harry Henderson, the Deerfield Grammar School ParentTeacher Association will open its new year on Thursday evening, tonight. While the parents arrive, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, membership chairman, and her committee plan to collect PTA dues for the year and Mrs. Keith Osterman will take Magazine subscriptions. Parents will meet in the gymnasium at 7:45 p.m. where Frank Whitcher, principal, will introduce the faculty. New on the staff this year are David Carr who comes from Kipling from Grayslake, School, who was with and the armed graduated Iinois who born at Grange who France, forces from served in Korea, Northern Donald and comes Ryan Simonian in Brookfield Park; Keefer in DeKalb; taught Daniel Pierre Miss from Pilger and La- Nancy Syracuse, N.Y, and who holds a master’s degree from the University there. After a short business meeting, the parents will go from classroom to classroom following their children’s daily teachers schedule. plans to give There the ‘brief res- umes of the year’s work. One group of room mothers is serving as guides to assist parents in finding rooms without delay. Another group of mothers will serve refreshments in the gymnasium at the close of the evening. Mrs. Donald Myerson and Mrs. Lyman Higgins, head room mothers for the year, are responsible for this part of the program. South Park School Opens Thrift Shop A Thrift Shop has been cpened in the lobby of the South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., under the sponsorship of the Wilmot District 110 PTA. This new community service will provide a center for the resale of outgrown clothing, while at the same time adding to funds for PTA-school projects. Mrs. W. G. Lees, PTA vice president, has stated that only articles of good quality in geod condition will be accepted for sale. Articles now in stock include ice skates, gym shoes, scout uniforms, women’s dresses, sweaters and other clothing. The shop will not handle the sale of underwear, bathing’ suits, shoes or hats. The donor of an article for sale will receive 75 per cent of the sales price of any item sold. The Thrift Shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for the sale of merchandise. Articles| for sale may be brought to the shop Wednesday morning until 11 a.m. and in the afternoon until 2:30 p.m. William Fleming, personnel chairman; Mrs. John Irland, social chairman. David Allen, publicity chairman; Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman; Robert Folger, student activities chairman, with Mrs. Paul Holmberg and Mrs. Edward Zimmer as co-chairmen; Herbert S. Bull, fine arts chairman. Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘ �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PAYS OVER $700,000.00 IN 1960; BIGGEST DIVIDENDS IN ITS HISTORY Deerfield entrance facing Deerfield | Road 66th consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend payment — nearly — - SAVINGS’ DEERFIELD Savings | a $400,000.00 — is being distributed today. ARE YOU You, too, can dividend AN OPEN join the more payment than 7 EARNINGS? IN THESE TOP SHARING 10,000 happy : savers and have your share of the of 4% with greatest safety, next in six months. ACCOUNT NOW and share in the top dividends a for DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in all the 33 years since its founding. @ Each account at Deerfield Savings is INSURED Federal Government. @ Each account is INSURED DOUBLY @ Each TRIPLY account is INSURED by investments in an area of highest property values. by high Assets CERT cL AV SAFE up to $10,000 by an agency of the reserves (of 7%) maintained by this Association. over County's J Mon., Tues., Savings ‘ Current : A% Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Largest & Loan $23,500,000.00 Thurs., Fri. —- 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 : 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. lV ( & LOAN ASSOCIATION Earn top dividends with greatest safety at Lake Closed Wednesday Each Account ‘4 shalt: Sig | $10,000 Rate ‘ Page 5 �Plan Open At Elm Highwood Postoffice House Place e School e To Hire New Men The annual open house for parents of upper grade students has been scheduled by the Elm Place PTA for next Wednesday at 7:45 cording p.m. from All parents of 6th, 7th and 8th graders at the school are invited. Parents will have a chance to meet home room and special teachers; C. O. Dahle, superintend- ent of Mrs. N, Dist. H. 107; PTA Hinde, and President others. Examinations will be held for civil service jobs as clerk-carrier at the Highwood Post Office, acto the Examiners a recent Board announcement of Civil Service in Chicago. The jobs start at $2.16 for substitutes and $4,345 for regular employees; plus many fringe benefits and “a life of security” according to the release. Two positions are currently open. Mr. Norman Mr. Roland presents the New and Incomparable luxurious woolens b; you will ever wear. La Rouge Nalon introducing GiGi & FiFi our two imported Hair Stylists Salon will be open 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Monday thru Saturday shade of navy blue 7:00 A.M. _ you will ever see... till 6:00 P.M. Thursday till Midnight ID 3-2280 then you must ehtens Shoes ‘slip on one of these ‘suits. All sizes. 499 This fabric is also Ave. ID Open i+ available Central in other shades Thurs. & Fri. 2-0172 Nites the young point of view in shoes in the standard or ivy model. We will be closed because FE all day of our Saturday, religious October 1, holiday. FELL | JLA Fl The prettiest of this Highland Park Winnetka walking shoes. Glencoe season’s fashionable Life Stride’s new squared toe walker. With fit that’s pure flattery and a smart heel to mark you as a beautifully active woman. $11.99 Thursday, September _ �ON THE COVER WEEK-END Many communities are joining together in the annual Deerfield area Golden United Fund Opportunity Days Drive. Left to right, representing the various localities are Robert W. Thompson, Lincolnshire; Mrs. W. C. Faverty, Riverwoods; Alex Briber, Deerfield; Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Bannockburn and R. G. Wilton, Del Mar Woods. The Public Offiee, Press, ne is a public less than Old Fashioned FRENCH , COFFEE Sept. 29, 1960 A Vol. 3, No. Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 III. FOUND MEMBER Nafttonal Editorial Association {llinois Press Assoclation Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 5.00 their first Single Copies—1 Porelon Rates on Application ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post. office of Deer- field, Mineis, under, fhe Act of March 8, “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You JOHN ONLY AT It’s Baked f first footb game. * + Hope it’s not too late! To get my tickets for the community concert series. Program chairman MR CREAM V. sociates SPACHNER have In Our ID her a fabulo that season greats like MI and ARRAU CLAUDIO . Choir. Childrens Obernikirchen All right here at the High school. * Kitchen’’ Central Ave. such RABIN, and lined up for the schedule BAUMS PASTRY SHOP ss aad in sports The + cludes Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. beginning school. team of the new Deerfield School under co-captains PA HESS and PETE CRAIG last wee shut out Leyden High 20 to 0 MALTED MILK TORTE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Laurel Ave., Highland great LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE 30 WHIPPED Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE paul leeds a new —Dessert Specialties PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 behing] Road Domestic CAKE Public Published Weekly every Thursday 608 with trust. DEERFIELD Thursday, KEEPING TIME SPECIAL 2-0815 * A favorite quote: By Emerso: “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we mu carry it with us, or we find it not * Our ENJOY Watching the... * * * warmest good wishes “BONNIE” SIMON and DR, ARD CAPLAN who will be © HOV sayin : “T Do” this Sunday. x Painting * * of the week. In Leeds’ Sheridan Road window. “Rhythms in Nature” by that talented land Parker BARBARA sh- KURT whose paintings attracted so muc attention at the recent Art Fair. — * + + This weeks’ Keeping Time Spebuyer our by selected cials LOUISE DEL BENE. A beautif ul with slim marquise diamond set two tapered baguettes—almost carats at only $395.00, and a traditional solitaire weighing almost % carat at only $195.00. Some of the reasons why Leeds Jewelers have The TILDEN—Model 211-CD-83 SEE THE JACK PARR SHOW Now in Color Plus Many, Many New Color Shows SPACE-SAVING FROM LESS $495 A FABULOUS FRAGASSI TRADE-IN DEAL For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! See MEL or GENE Today! FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. * WI greetings to JOE whe HERBERT MARGARET to ELISA and and CAROL who celebrate MICHAEL and JACK their * anc RILE WILS 3rd. * * Lots of Luck to “BESS RIN and her associates who opened the new Ringer Realty office in Deerfield. * The SULLIVAN-—Mode! 211-cB-82 MODELS app LIANCES and might invit you to the “Turnabout” dancea week from Saturday at the Recresq. INC. DEERFIELD, * to her this week—she feature... 21” Tube (Overall Diameter) 260 in. Viewable Picture. New Super-Power Chassis New RCA Long-Range Tuner Picture Stabilizer Circuits Improved Mirror-Sharp Picture Simplified Color-Quick Tuning * For Deerfield and Highland Park High fellows only—Be nice ECONOMY-PRICED “LIVING COLOR” TABLE TV AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, September 29, 1960 * celebrate their: 25th this week TV 5-1800 * Anniversary and BOTH COLOR TV CONSOLETTE PRICED become the center for engagemen’ rings on the North Shore. ILL. ation Student Center. * One Sponsored Activities of the * by the Committee. * rewarding experi- ences in the jewelry business. The pleased expressions on the faces of our customers when they f see the “new” ring we just styled from their older jewelry. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — — �f Announcing Chrysler Corporation’s low-price compact for 1961: VALIANT... = | i” TOPS FORSL , This beautiful ’61 Valiant 2-door Hardtop has you in minal j The King of the Compacts has done it again! The one new compact that doesn’t beg or borrow from anybody is priced with the lowest for ’61. Valiant gives you all of Chrysler Corporation’s exclusives. Like Torsion-Aire * ; Vs A Be Ride. Paves the roughest roads around. Plus tight, quiet td 4 Unibody }4 2 : priced compact. Come see for yourself how the 61 Valiant’s value really stands out from this year’s compact car crowd. construction. Looks i and And remember, Valiant is a low- 6 AT , EO od Pare é 8 ak | in ad drives like twice the price on 3 ; YOUR 2% FE Idan PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S ; a NOW 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Never before a Plymouth so dramatically new and different! See and feel the head start it gives you into 1961, with its startling new looks, its eagerness, its sureness, its tight snug quality. Beneath the allnew lines is the Solid Plymouth Unibody—one-piece, welded, tough and quiet. So get with the newest! Get with ’61 Plymouth—at your dealer’s now! 61 PLYMOUTH...SOLID America’s No.1 low-price economy BEAUTY car...a Chrysler-engineered product 1766 FIRST ST. ID 2-2500 ° , LAKE MOTORS, INC. 58:55 a a Page Thursday, Be tet September 29, 1960 9 “at �Install Vernon Legion Auxiliary Officers Ela-Vernon High School Faces Up To A Problem The Ela-Vernon High School Board met with as many of its district residents as could be mustered solution to a difficult problem. last night to seek a On Sept. 6, Cinderella W. Ladd with Ward Bros. Co. as a conditional buyer, petitioned to rezone 10 acres of land on Half Day Rd. from Farm to Light Industrial. This land fronts and lies alongside property on which Ela-Vernon plans to build a new high school. The Village Officers Learn Budgeting | fession, At a recent meeting of the Vernon Legion Auxiliary Others new from the artists themselves. “This is the kind of support artists dream will some day be given to the arts and crafts,” said Gunther Aron, outstand- ing metal sculptor, as he accepted the invitation to exhibit in “You seem to be opening show Aron continued. creativity in all ‘We feel forms is that what America needs to support.” Aron was born in Germany in 1923, 16 and went to came to England the at States age in 1948. Except for a brief period of study in England and at the Institute of Design in Chicago, Aron is largely self-taught. Directs Chesterton “Your show is Art being Show planned very graciously and professionally,” wrote V. M. S. Hannell, who Should know, because he’s been director of the Chesterton, Indiana Art Show for a number of years. Hannell, born in Negaunee, Mich., has studied in Finland, Chicago and Saugatuck, Mich. to be held Oct. 8-9 from lines of communication from the arty art world to other kinds of productive citizens in the society,” He’s The Deutch exhibit will include pinched pitchers, bowls with stepped handles, tall jugs, free form dishes and other pieces. Shibui Riverwoods A student of Ryozo Ogura’s says, “Ogura’s Sumie painting and his ability to teach it to some of the best artists in the Chicago area are the source of much of the Shibui impact we are feeling today. It is certainly fitting that his work should woods be displayed in a home.” Tickets The counter in Deerfield Deerfield Library, at Ford ticket committee drug Pharmacy and and purchasers. Half Day Brownies, Girl Scouts Meet have their ture. of Features Posthumous Exhibit Works of Eugene Deutch, Chicago’s leading potter for two decades “The will Arts Deutch be and featured Riverwoods” (1904-1959) studied during show. at the Beaux Arts and Ecole des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and with the renowned sculptor Brancusi. In 1927 he came to America, where he worked and taught in his own studio, at the Art ston Art Center High School. SAVE Institute, and New on Tuesday, 4 in the school gym. Regular ing dates are the first and Tuesdays of each month, both the of Lincolnshire. troop committee Oct. Mrs. Nel- Serving are Robert Christensen, Indian Mrs, Edwin Hildwein, Mrs. Creek; Indian Evan- Creek; Mrs. Gordon Wallace of Duffy Ln.; and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf of Lincolnshire. Trier Girl Scouts Girl Scout comptroller of troops for Plan Banquet The incorporation banquet committee promises entertainment and dancing following the dinner which is to be held in the new dining room of the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Arnor Rd., Simpson, Oak office, Grove, 1820 Libertyville chairman committee, O’Plaine of invites the any post banquet interested residents of Vernon Township to join them in this celebration. Reservations should be sent to him. the After Art Show The Norville Solies, Hazelnut Ln., Riverwoods area are planning a party for friends who attend “The Arts and Riverwoods” show on Sunday, Oct. 9. They’re expecting about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hans 2015 Sanders Rd., are Oct. Rentsch, York Authority—just to mention a few qualifications. Rutter and Landreth both attended. The October meeting is also to be on budgeting—discussion leader is John A. Beckett, assistant director, Bureau of the Budget, United States Government. Rutter and Landreth will be at the October says, “Don’t idea, just let too. Rutter people because get we’re the learning planning! from people who have experience party for Sat- in big figures, that there’ll be big 8. figures fifth and sixth grade girls at Half Day School will have their second meeting of the year next Tuesday, Oct. in Riverwoods’ bud- 4, in the basement of the Wash- burn Congregational Church. The Girl Scouts meet every Tuesday after school. are Mrs. Sporkin, Lincolnshire, Ralph Wilson, Ierman Ln. of Half Moraine Day Council Schools. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. have Just both Phone asked Our We'll Charge the objections, Zoning Board denied. On a motion increased by frontage the rest Ward of the Bros. land would to industry. like to build an office and equipment on store its excavation the premises. Ward Bros. also would covenant with the school board as to the industrial use which could be made of the property, The covenant would run. with the land and would be similar to that existing between the school board and Powernail Company across the street. School Board President William B. Park, of Prairie View, stated that in many ways the school board looks favorably on this solution, but felt that they should consult with the other objectors taking any action. “T’ve been active before in Vernon Township and school board busi- ness 20 years,” said Park. for “No public body should enter into anything that sounds like a ‘deal’ without full public knowledge. Even if this seems to meet the immediate needs of the school, the general need of the community is far more important. “We should have many good minds at the meeting on Sept. 28,” continues Park. “I hope one of them can come up with a solution any school school board to be heavy-equipment we as won’t many be allowed surrounded this by industry—and around residents to of explain.” the village and newly annexed areas as possible attend this hearing. “The zoning ordinance is very important to the future of requires all the the village experience knowledge use we can Clarence Pontius, that | zoning chairman. Circulation Your on trustee Department Subscription! Urou WI 5-4500 and and it,” says village LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Witore of H. S. would AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ID 2-4500 of price for the land was $2500 per acre. The three-acre offer was contingent on the school board’s withdrawing its objection to rezoning _AT lVorris basis County on Route 22. It now has but a corridor access to the highway. The a commission and girls high, give the school high burn Part the be why The Half Day Brownie and Girl Scout troops are a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, District 1, Neighborhood 1E, comprising the Hawthorn, Bannock- Seymour and Mrs. for the this situation. Certainly 20 years from now people would wonder Hearing On Zone Ordinance The zoning commission of the Village of Riverwoods has called a public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance. The meeting will be held next Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Isaac Walton League, on the west side of Portwine Rd. between the Pagett and Wolfe homes, The village board and zoning | Leaders too On which will not involve board members having to sell their souls in Riverwoods Calls up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you ye to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. meeting, been offered to sell Ela-Vernon three acres of land which president. for the City of Flint, Mich. and Comptroller of The Port of New question. until the October meeting, with the hope that a solution could be worked. out. Thereupon, Ward Bros. Co., long established in Vernon Township, Both Rutter and Landreth belong to the National Society for Business Budgeting. Rutter is president of the Chicago chapter. Rutter is now faced with drawing up an appropriation ordinance or budget for the village. Until this is done, the village cannot even pay its debts from money it has in the bank. How to do it? What are the rules? Do it wrong and the results last for a whole year. Big problem. Then came a notice from the National Society for Business Budgeting. Agenda for the Sept. 8 meeting—a discussion of ‘Your City’s Budget” by no less an authority than Carl H. Chatters. formerly comptroller of the City of Chicago, former director of finance in George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, the supervisors voted to withhold their decision cals. is a past offer to pur- property board had originally wanted property but the price had tion the board as village treasurer. Landreth is manager of programming and operational analysis at International Minerals and Chemi- Landreth an and rezonboard’s Appeals recommended to _ the Board of Supervisors that the peti- International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation, he was appointed as chairman of the finance committee. get.” meetthird after Leaders of the troop are Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roger on incorporation of the village and raise a little money for its treasury, urday, school. son, River, which incorporated early this year for all the same reasons as Riverwoods, is having a semiformal banquet on Sunday, Oct. 2. The banquet will celebrate the their after-the-event The third grade Brownie Troop Half Day School will hold its meeting Oak Grove, a village north of Riverwoods along the DesPlaines Entertain Deerfield Launderette all have tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods”—a fact which has already been much appreciated by the second right, River- a well-known sculptor and has exhibited in many top shows. He and his wife live in the Dunes area of northern Indiana where they a pottery and gallery for pottery, painting and sculp- left to Neighbor Oak Grove Marks Village Birth The display of outstanding works of art, properly lighted, in the pleasant, leisurely surroundings of beautiful homes in a colorful woodland setting has drawn much excited comment Riverwoods” installed, in the picture were visitors. Unique Riverwoods Show Attracts Top Artists “The Arts and noon to 6 p.m. officers carried the the Lake Lewis B. Landreth of Indian Halterman, vice president; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth Ld Trail Estates, was appointed by historian; Mrs. Edward Gordley, chaplain and Mrs. are Mrs. Carl Wilkins, president; Mrs. John treasurer; Miss Esther Kessro, secretary and M. H. Huber, sergeant-at-arms. the assistant board objection chase fant village of Riverwoods comes in many shapes and forms. Vernon Rutter was elected a trustee for the village. Because of his pro- school protested the high school _ The assistance for the in- | the Non-costly high neighbors ing. The | Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �THE COMBINATION SUNSET MAKES A WINNER! Ever wonder how Sunset Foods can underprice even the largest food chains? It’s the magic of the tremendous buying-power that’s created by the hundreds of grocers who have combined to set up Central Carload lots . . . low cost are just some Foods Grocers Cooperative. . . . ultra-efficient warehousing of warehouse operation . . . these of the factors that enable Sunset to underprice the big chains week-in and week-out! Yet Sunset Foods still gives you the old-fashioned service that no biq chain can match! See for yourself SORES . . . shop Sunset today! Sree SSERER REE RRB RS) sstbtesatar oatsteraritctanetettestsstinntate \Pncaebetseatatenatat oe SERA ERR “Sun-Fresh” Michigan Macintosh APPLES Delivered Fresh Packed .In Ice! - Sunset’s Choice FRYERS Tasty Whole Fryers F b. CUT-UP FRYERS ................81e™ swiets BACON ............... ™ 57 RICE -A- RONI MONEY-BACK OFFER Send tops showing price from any 2 flavors (CHICKEN, GOLDEN SAVE 10¢ COOKIE FRESH Genile Fels LIQUID DETERGENT ly. 11Y2-oz. 9 Hydrox Orbitor Sunshine Ae Tee Be Pkg for Pi for dishes ¢C ae BEEF, SPANISH) to: GRAIN PRICE CF ONE PACKASE. | ca ae Or Yellow CAKE ) S U Nia? e | 1812 Open — FOODS GREEN NK S ql , : BAY ROAD Both Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 11 �xX Wayne Thomas PTA Opens New Year This Evening FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT SPECIAL of Bathing All Three a regular $5.00 value ¢ HIGHLAND rk and ShoP PARK © RAVINIA St. Johns DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 1831 Increase In Pupil Enroliment The Wayne Thomas PTA will have its first meeting of the new school year this evening at 8 p.m. at the school. An increase of 43 pupils registered in the three schools of District III this September over the previous school year was reported by Wayne A. Thomas, Superintendent of the schools. A open short business session the program, followed talk by with a member of the will by a school The growth the is forecast indicates an about of last identical year, approaching and shortage of classroom space in the District. Since all of the rooms in the District are filled now, if the present trend continues, there will be need of one or two additional rooms Two projects already are under | each year from now on, members way by the group. A pumpkin sale of the School Board heard at their monthly meeting last week. on the school grounds is planned for Oct. 24, to give the children Miss Eleanor Johnsen, District an opportunity to buy their Halsocial worker, discussed for the lowe’en pumpkins. benefit of the Board the scope of Also, the PTA will open a school her work. Pupils showing special supply store to be known as the emotional and educational prob“P.T.X.” Oct. 4. The store’ will lems claim most of her time, she sell school supplies and _ books, told the Board. profits from the enterprise to go A long-range foreign language to the general fund of the PTA. program proposed by the adminMrs. Marge Gilbert and Mrs. Roistration was approved, and Supt. bert Friedman are chairmen of the Thomas was authorized to go committee arranging for this proahead with plans to teach a foreign ject. language from grade three or four Opening hour of the store is through grade eight. The program 3:30 p.m. probably will be inaugurated next year. 300 4 oz. Flowing Velvet Notes Board administration of District 111 who will discuss curriculum changes. Parents then will adjourn to the children’s home rooms to meet and visit with the teachers, from JACQUELINE COCHRAN The Flowing Velvet Look! Ya oz. Flowing Velvet Eye Cream Y2 fl. oz. Flowing Velvet Joy District 111 Ave. 493 Roger Williams pes FELL SHOES Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. HAIL THE HEEL WITH MOST APPEAL! Named To New Mrs. Post Frieda Koclanis and Mrs. Jane Stevens were named school receptionist-clerks on a part-time basis at the Northwood and Oak Terrace schools respectively. The anual Board-Teacher dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Georgya Bluhm is the School Board member in charge of the affair. Ralph E. Karth, who left Highland Park in June, has been named national sales co-ordinator of the Kemp Corp. of Birmingham, Mich. Karth was with a Chicago acoustical materials contracting concern and had been midwest representative for acoustical materials manufactures during his residence here. A Harvard man, he also is an|™ alumnus of Ripon College, in Wis- acoustical ceiling material, consin. Kemp manufactures a new lock.” “Sound- TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES ‘or tan have stacks and stacks of style When you need — carpet come to DeSITTER BROTHERS | where you will find; A large selection Pitre The Signet smartest styles Newest colors $11.95 FLIP FLAP ... handsome handbag completes oo - DeSitter— the fashion package. Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 | | Fell Shoes Page 12 Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9AM. to 9 PM Daily 9AM. t0 5 P.M. Chicago = | 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park | Hubbard Woods | Carpet Experts, Agree That | 6-6120 8 3 — La Grange Clean Carpets Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Eagle's Lean and Tender BUDGET BEEF SALE! T-BONE, CLUB OR erhouse Stéa. P TENDER ROCK CORNISH —essoumey our Budge ef. nge 168 beef. Completely Grade A U.S. Oven-Ready r\ Mt :eae 3 to 4-Lb. EXTRA BONUS ARM : i : WITH THE PURCHASE oF oat POUND OF aii , SAUSAGE Lb. A Fresh Trimmed Top Frost... Heat & Eot C BEEF C p OT i. ROAST STEAK iy, : 5 | Sithps... Por AQ® Tongue .....'-4Q® Eagle's 'Valu-Trim' Budget or ROUND A eg Eagle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef SWIS S BOF Ee red... wi 69 9: ot ROAST cio be PQS _ JONES SIRLOIN Eagle's ''Valu-Trim" Budget Beef King Korn Stamps 50 ¢ or Spar sence FREE! RIB & and vals Ee te found Prone higher Tede® C Lb. Average agle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef Reena H ENS NG ROASTI You'll Also Find a Complete Selection of Corn-Fed, Flavorful U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FLEECY WHITE The All-Purpose Bleach '5Y2-On $] c Cans ® CHEESE KITCHEN CHARM 1o-F. Be Wax Paper ...........- 2 Rolls White or Colored ini ORLY esi 4-Oz. Pkg. 1 0° Paper Napkins ........ Pkg. HUNT'S Tomato CHINA soe 79° Cans Sauce ...... BEAUTY Bean Sprouts ........ No. 303 Can 10 R EAM Pillsbury or Betty PAN Creamy or Crunch i E Cocktal.2 HUNT'S 22° 498 : Fruit Cocktail ........ : Whole or Sliced Cans Del Monte Beets...... i Crocker 15° HIRES Root Beer . . ++ BISCUITS 52's 8 ats, 49: Deposit LIKE IT TS COR gq{einemanns BUTTER "'VALU-FRESH' ENRICHED Finest Quality Beautifully Clustered Bunches PECAN WHITE BREAD I-Lb. Devil's Food ie Cake Layer Butter Cream : TOMATO "DAWN d C Loaves Campbell’s . . . With That Rich Tomato Flavor 9 SPECIAL 8 Cc FRESH" WHITE MUSHROOMS JUNIOR tt i A Fine Flavored ... Fresh, Firm Vine Ripened BUTTON Wonderful With stent Quality | 5 pat EYE Ss 0 g N G r J UJ d C FE — MACARONI 6-oz. 10° 10° pkg. : the Right mit Quantities ELNA Brand Regular or Drip COTTAGE offee Brand » ° » ° » ° ® Saltines can C 334-02. can Oct. Ist Oil or Mustard C |. FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS * ° | VISIT THE , KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 5° ao Ib. C To moe A Dinner Treat The Whole Family Will Enjoy C SOUP can 0 Peanut Butter .......... ie Oe YOU'LL 9 P.M. 10'¥2-oz. PETER c DAILY TO i ©: Eagle Valu-Fresh FRESH Clavey Road and Skokie Highway 9 A.M. Cat 10 Cc EAGLE OPEN c Tall MilhOP cris ccakdisiawug EES Carne Con : it by lbieg : 7 fe: Chili npgsenaas BORDEN'S New, Whipped ae a cin 25° A990 00000.0.9990000.0.08S O00 Libby's Beans ........ : ; 14-02. Brown Deep : : IN EACH “$009 EAGLE N. Broadway, shintamnians ‘CHICAGO ol i 1020 Maullenan Rd.? GLENVIEW Comeroane Shopping Conter, HIGHLAND PARK ay o (S34 W. Ste Charles’Rd., ELMHURST - 3131 Kirchoff'Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS |. �Highwood Legion The North Standing Prime Rib of Beef The Best Money Can Buy Complete $ 3 45 SPECIAL—Sea 5 BABY BAR-B-QUE BACK RIBS - Tangy Sauce Complete Dinner +78? Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte PRIME RIB Food Dinner The Post been Broiled anding F Rib} Chicken or Pan BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS va? hi Fried 11-2 Complete Dinner 95c Up Green Bay Rd., So. of Washington : DANCE! — Street, Waukegan MA building of 3-1165 DANCE! — DANCE! “Everyday Stay Young & Gay’’ Activities For The Week Highwood Vechioni, building rental chairman, and Bruno Giangiorgi have announced. They suggest that organizations wishing to use the building should make plans well in advance, since they are already accepting Christmas party reservations. The post will hold its next regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Main topics of discussion will be the final carnival report, an initiation date for new members, and the carnival workers’ dinner; according to William Christensen, commander. Ceasar Pasquesi, publicity chairman, closes his regular bulletin with a reminder to members to bring their eligible prospective members to meetings; and an invitation to newly-accepted members to attend. Ya Milk Fed Spring new 501, American Legion, has reserved for all five Satur- days in October, Herman 10 to 1 Highwood Community Center| Building Booked Up Shore’s Finest For A Highwood Hop for high school students of the area will be held The popular dancing classes, held each Saturday in the center, in will get the first semester underway this weekend, Highwood’s Community Center this Saturday starting at 8 o’clock. This informal dance, the first of the month for all area high school students, will feature the center’s new juke box, with the week’s Top Forty tunes being played. Last Saturday night, local grade school students held their first dance of the school year and more than 150 youngsters in the seventh and eighth grades turned out for the event. * * * The Center’s jointly sponsored English language class on Monday nights is an adult affair:-held in the downstair’s rooms starting at 8 0’clock each Monday. Registration will again be held for late arrivals next Monday. Fall Construction Special! Vo Of. Build NOW and SAVE! P RA a 4 YG ( iS PALETTE —E DESIGN DESIGN > = F v2 EM “GLAS ae a TSO e aR CRETE, POOLS Exclusively Styled to Your Taste Now is the time to have your new GLAS CRETE Pool installed. You not only take advantage of our special Fall prices, your landscaping will be in order for the first warm day next Spring. Enjoy ice skating on your new pool this winter, too! Remember, 40 years of building experience goes Pools by Borregard, into every pool. Division of the R. J. BORREGARD CO., Inc. 1233 Glen Rock Avenue Waukegan, Illinois Call DElta 6-5333 or Evenings: MA 3-8880 - EM 2-1949 DUOERLOORRONERUGARNVOEEOOENUNEGHOOGNNERHVEGRNEGUNGGUVOGQUOQGUUNEQHVEQRVNEQHNEBNESENNEGHNOBNREGGNUGGQNNGGNUNGQHEEGNUGOGNNEONVOOQNGOQNUGOQUGGAULOOAEs rae tS Poe lessons when Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole greet the new 1960-61 student classes. The two instructors enrolled a host of youngsters for tapballet-toe and modern steps last Saturday, but state that both boys and girls wishing to join may still do so this Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. The highlight of the two semesters is the annual stage revue put on by students of this ac-. tivity each Spring. * * * The Center’s sponsored “PreWorld Series” Little Major League baseball tournament at Memorial Park the past three weekends, (Continued on page 45) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND: PARK, LAKE COUN. TY, ILLINOIS” AS: AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, se fa OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Section 64(f) reading as follows: Section 64(f) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of any day within the district or upon the streets described in Schedule IIC attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Rt. 41) from ‘Clavey Road to Old Elm Road. On_Half Day Road (State Rt. 22) from Skokie Valley Road to Summit Avenue. Upon the south side of Bloom Street from Waukegan Avenue to St. Johns Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule I[A—Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the north side of Glenview Avenue from Midlothian Avenue to a point 200 feet east of the easterly line of Exmoor Avenue. SECTION IV. That Schedule I1J—Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets As Follows—Sundays and Holiday Excepted, attached to and made a part o the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Fort Sheridan Avenue from Walke Avenue to Bloom Street. 7 SECTION V. That Schedule V—Oné Way Streets—Sundays Only, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the’ same is hereby amended b adding thereto the following: McGovern Avenue from Central Avenue to Deerfield Road, southbound. SECTION VI. That Schedule VIIJ—Stor Intersection, attached to and made a par of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the samd is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Berkeley Road proceeding west, story at Ridge Road. On Highland Place, proceeding east, sto at Burton Avenue. On Hill Street, proceeding east or west stop at Summit Avenue. On Krenn Avenue, proceeding south, sto7 at Hill Street. SECTION VII. That Schedule XII Yield Right of Way Intersections, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordi nance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Broadview Avenue proceeding nort or south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On Pleasant Avenue, proceeding north o south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding east yield right of way at Krenn Avenue. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the Intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding west yield right of way at Summit Avenue SECTION VIII. That all ordinances o parts of ordinances in conflict herewith ar hereby repealed. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall bi in full force and effect from and after it} passage, approval, recordation and publica tion as reauired by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tey Attest: FRANK U. KOEHLER, Acting City Cler Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 Recorded: August 23, 1960 Published: Sertember 29. 1960 SCHEDULE IIC Parking Prohibited Between the Hours q :00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. On the west side of Krenn Avenue froy Lotus Place to Hyacinth Place, On the north side of Lotus Place froq Krenn Avenue to Summit Avenue. 9/29 23 �As the curtain rises on the new with all its new triumphs 1961 model season in styling, its new achieve- ments in engineering, you can share in the excitement ...at the Lake Motors Auto Show! SEPT. 29 OCT. 1 Here they are . . . the seven new cars that will make automotive history in 1961',;.. new styles and sizes that delineate the direction in which the automobile industry is headed. IMPERIAL RAMBLER PLYMOUTH DESOTO SeEWek ALL CHRYSLER VALIANT DODGE — REFRESHMENTS et 4 the DOOR PRIZES SOMETHING ... FOR THE io CHILDREN. OPEN DAILY 9 t09 1766-78 FIRST Thursday, September 29, 1960 ST. — SATURDAY 9 to6 ID 2-2500 - ere’ SUNDAY 10 to3 HIGHLAND PARK �vy y } Infant Welfare Center Plans ‘Tea For Toys’ In Novem ber For Your Breakfast . . . DAY-OLD EGGS and our own HICKORY-SMOKED BACON and our own CURED & HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Plans for its annual ‘tea for toys’ Monday, Nov. 28, were discussed last week when the executive board of the Highland Park- Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Ravinia Infant Welfare Country Store EMpire in the Brown The 2-3202 guests home of Jr., 1300 Mrs. Robert Lincoln Ave. tea, at which each admission Center met will members bring a C. S. and toy as for re-sale at the Thrift shop, will be held in the home of Mrs. E. M. Knox, 91 Hazel Ave. Co-sponsors with the Infant Welfare Center will be the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary board, the Northwestern University Settlement’s Highland Park board We have a LARGE Old STOCK YOUR Antique John Fiore & Son Nurseries Waukegan & SUN., Furniture, Be Held Norman F. Harvey Hansbrough and Mrs. Jacks In a_ recent buffet supper party for family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, 1164 Taylor Ave., announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Remo Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Ori, 542 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 29, in St. James Cath- E. E, as assistants. olic church. Needles Will Click October Ist & First Autumn meeting of the Highland Park board of the North- 2nd western University Settlement will P.M. China, be Glassware, Lamps, 1 Mile Lake In Tent. Plenty of Parking Antique Shop held home Paintings, Wednesday, of Mrs. Oct, Horace 5, in the S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., when members will have a sewing-knitting session. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kellogg Patterson as co-hostess. Slippers, scarves and aprons for gifts for the ‘over 70” group at Space. the Settlement will be made by the The 4-0476 Rd. Miss | Patricia of Mrs. Donald H. Dennett. Mrs. Richard F. Drake was co-hostess with Mrs. William Hunnewell, Mrs. Forest Lincoln North of Half Day, Auctioneer: Willis Ill., on H. Route group. The handmade gifts will be presented in the annual Christmas party. 21 The Highland Park Community Chest and the Thrift Shop contribute towards the Settlement. Lincoln nano yey eee ee oben 0 4.4,44,4.444,44 44 bpbp bh bb bpp hhh 6 644 6b bbb DODD ppp pp hhh hp bbb bb AAD ADAMS haba bab aaabat S. Highland Park-Ravinia Center met Monday in the Lake Forest home Mirrors, Picture Frames, Clocks and Many Unusual Items. Including Dolls, Children’s Furniture, Bicycles, Room size Oriental and Hooked Rugs. FOR Sale To 840 Junior of Auction) at l INSPECTION. CEdar the president group; Mrs. Brown is president of the Senior group. The Intermediate group of the For NU Settlement CASH and CARRY SAVINGS NURSERY In- Chell, Fashioned SAT. OF CHOICE of the Infant Glenn NURSERY 85 ACRES Jr., president the Mrs. Country Our OWN Buchanan termediate group of Welfare Center; and ANTIQUES SELECTION of Evergreens From and the Thrift Shop board. Among those attending the session last week were Mrs. Gordon $4444. 646464646 464646464446 66 464hh yww hh hhh ehhh bth bb bbb bbb bib FuVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUY blll lll O-t. 4th and 5th 3 Tuesday and Wednesday Con f oure Coifferes 9:00 a.m. til? Ae : f°. 3 . Bey — Kefreshments a we 1929 ( ‘Shirl hoes Highland Park JL. 2.3335 . YY 2:8768 Page 16 Thursday, September 29, 1960 pi (ii Ae �4 ENT ly e oNM)o CHERRY Applesauce ;73,. 2 'S:* 25 t Asin Applesauce tejer 2/23 FN a) VALLEY Peaches... Serve them with cream—on short- gj repies US 2 2/49 5S alues. God preter? 39¢ — CHERRY VALLEY SLICES Fruit Cocktail... Delightful in salad as ibs a all alone. Choose the that fit i vines CHERRY VALLEY CHERRY VALLEY ch do sera 35: Peaches CHERRY VALLEY SLICES 9/39 Peaches 7%. 2%"35« VALLEY HALVES DEL MONTE CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail 33:2". 49« Peaches aoe a se ee Fruit Cocktail 33: 3 7." *1°° Me OO we Peaches Steak Sale This Week! | Don't miss this weekend steak sale @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM ® TAIL-LESS Porterhouse U.S. CHOICE © EXTRA VALUE TRIM Sirloin Steak » 95: @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM BLUEBROOK “9c Apricots 29canox. Oc 35¢ 90 ne, Date Apricots DUNBAR—SWEET Dark Cherries VALLEY plato, 16 x @Q< — Be 51, Lifebuoy 2.7 39« 33. Asparagus BEAUTY “10c OFF" LABEL Handy Andy o7 5Qe 3 2 2 Pe both ne in: Dc Breeze 2 wm 4EWe. Thursday, C. Tea co. September 29, 1960 2/29%¢ Lux Liquid CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN 8% 0. 1 Cream Corn Pork & Beans ."3,. 4'5* 49: NIBLETS Walnut Pieces 3% D2 Be sg, Corn ‘2: 59¢ isa Poem The Fanaa Price The first of the 1960 apple crop has been ' rushed from Michigan. And Jewel has chosen the These crisp and bright apples are great for munching. Perfect for making taffy apples. Just right for lunchboxes and salads. Buy a bagful at Jewel today. They're fresh as b can bef FANCY, MICHIGAN Mcintosh Apples lb. | bag DETERGENT 2 bat vot AB Bc LABEL Spry Shortening Peas DUNBAR SUGAR Peas VALLEY—LARGE Peas 23¢ SUGAR 16 oz. 39 cans is 2 = 2a" siont 79 “10c OFF" LABEL Fluffy All pe pkg 7\1« i FOR THE BATHROOM Northern Tissue ‘4%! 37< WAXTEX 8 10 EARLY JUNE 2 its. 69¢ SUDS All Detergent ni reg. 95: Lux Flakes CONTROLLED An old tavorite— CHERRY ‘a SOAP whether you serve them plain or combine them with other vegetables or fish for casseroles and oth main dishes. VALLEY—LARGE wot 7 Ze Wisk Liquid °" 75 Peas... iant 81-< DETERGENT Peanut M & M’s 4° 19¢ CHERRY 2 i. 73: Surf TASTY MARY yr pkg. DETERGENT °%" 39« Chili “ Beans 2 I. 69: Rinso Blue ‘5° 37¢ Chili Con Carne 29s DETERGENT % CAMP—REG. VALLEY—GOLDEN Cream Corn "3, 2 7.2: 25¢ wh. 2 tse SS" Catsup oot DETERGENT * CHERRY BAR Praise pay via VALLEY i Praise 19« : “5c OFF" WRAPPED BEAUTY VALLEY OOF WRAPPED Lux Soap Corn is a hearty vegetable you'll want to eee vi bo ae about corn fritters for Wax Beans 73. 2"4> 29 BROADCAST DEODORANT SOAP BARTLETT Pears CHERRY ee ee a Pears ie Beans Green CHERRY VALLEY CUT BROADCAST DETERGENT Lux Soap FOIL BLUEBROOK CHERRY °°" 33¢ "3: Stock up for fall. l, a purchase Air Wick FOIL PITTED LABEL Corn... CUT with a $10 Vel Liquid ROOM HUNT'S MARY OFF” 3/2 6 Har A9: 29c 995 Round Steak _- 69° | U.S. CHOICE . Gelatin Jell-O YOU PAY ONLY = 85: .%, 2%" 25+ 3x 2 4:cana 49: Mushrooms oms u Bas 10¢ ad With the money you save during the Farm Fresh Fiesta, you can buy this BVI Automatic Can Opener to save yourself work for years to come. Jewel is offering this modern convenience at less than half price as a ‘thank you” for shopping at Jewel this week. @ Opens cans of all sizes and shapes @ Portable © Easy to clean @ Regular price $19.95 ing. (Only enough bone to hold the steak together. Only enough fat to insure proper cooking.) U.S. CHOICE . Juice DUNBAR = ALL FLAVORS—REG. 3/29c, A “Thank You’? From Jewel... Jewel. It's a double value—Jewel’s special price, plus Jewel's E.Y.T.—our own way of trimming meat that cuts fat and bone to a minimum before weigh- a Tomato Juices: 3 .2.%,79* Electric Can Opener—'/2 at curing the Farm BLUEBROOK JEWEL HUME ELBERTA SLICED CHERRY VALLEY © st33< “xcon 29s Juice Juice HUNT'S VAN apy. Fresh Fiestal CAVERN PIECES & STEMS CHERRY SLICES Join the fun! Come to Jewe l today and get in the swing durj Tomatoes MARY HALVES ns and a variety ‘%29¢ “:°25¢ Tomato : = 99: ,%. Peaches ‘= 25 im ear es... in all size ca of brands, DOLE PINEAPPLE Fruit Juice RIBBY’S—REG. Peaches CHERRY Fruit Cocktail “3.2 9 The 1960 fruit and vege-~ table crop has been harvested oa canned — and right now at Jewel these farin-fresh foods are on sale. Wha : t a gala event] Th e whol ti if hc na out for the aati lewe s and gals are i ; style costumes, ee And you can save mor. . ever on your favorite fruits and vege0 tabl DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT cel,and © Evuit P ccke—in ruit Both peach slices 10% SPRUCE MANDARIN Oranges re 5 This Week at Jewel Sandwich Bags 2 :s; 49« ¢ SWEET MILK AND BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits rs. 10 Page 17 { �Mostly for Women Engagements The Deerfield Home Bureau Unit will meet Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Lane. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Carl John Willman, and Skoglund. The local leaders’ lesson is titled “Creative Living When Children are Grown” and will be given by Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Charles Page. Mrs. wishes Robert Gullen, president, to remind the members of the Fall Millinery School and the Hobby Show events are attended by the Home Bureau from County and will be County Office Building County Fair Grounds lake. Sept. 29 Oct. 8. Both members of all of Lake held in the at the Lake near Grays- Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Sr. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen returned Sr, of recently Ban- from a cruise aboard the Swedish Amer. ican Line’s SS Oslofjord. Accompanied by her niece, Miss Bonnie Hansen of Palatine, Ill., they sailed Miss Gail Jones At a Sunday tea at their home, 560 Westgate Rd. Mr. and announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail Jones, to George Kangas, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Maxon Herbert Peters of Libertyville. Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet Oct. 4 The Deerfield Woman’s Club _ will hold a board meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 9:15 of Mrs. Donald graph Rd., am. at the home J. Dick, 2580 Tele- Bannockburn. The Tenth District Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs held its annual fall conference Thursday, Sept. eran 22, at the Immanual LuthChurch, Chicago. Over 200 women attended the meeting. George E. Mahin, director of the Better Government Association of Chicago was the guest speaker. His subject was “Your Participation in the Coming Election.” He urged every one to vote in the national election Nov. 8. He stressed the point of exercising your right to vote for the candidates of your choice by saying “Don’t give the power by default.” Mrs, Elmer F. Anderson, of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, is chairman of the Tenth District’s Press and Publicity department. She con- ducted a workshop at the confer- ence. Mrs. Anderson is active in the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and is a member of the state board. Those who attended the conference from the club in Deerfield with Mrs. Anderson were Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. H. Robert terle, Mrs. William Wesley A. Stryker, Girkin, Mrs, Louis James L. Breed and H. Carman. Return Mrs, From Eastern Josephine Waukegan Rd. Trip C. Pearson and Die- Hollatz. Mrs. Mrs. Charles | Alonzi, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles her of 615 mother, Mrs. Paul Compton of St. Louis, Mo., toured New England, the coast of Maine and returned via Canada earlier this month. Page The prospective bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended the University of Ulinois. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest Academy and received his degree from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. Mr. Kangas was president of Deita Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Wesleyan University. He is now in a management program with Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. in Chicago. Amateur Gardeners Plan Exhibit For Chicago Flower Show from New York to Norway’s scenic North Cape, the Land of the Midnight Sun. From there they visited the cities of Bergen and Oslo before beginning an extended holiday in Denmark where Mrs. Nielsen and Miss Hansen have numerous friends and relatives. of their time was spent Much they However, Copenhagen. in traveled to Jutland peninsula and Bannockburn another contacted resident, Barbara Thiele, daughter of the E, M. Thieles of Valley Rd., who was spending the summer with a Danish sponsored family by brook Rotary on the Club. a student — Chal Tews was One of the many “fun” features at the recent Family Day a bean-guessing contest at the League of Women Voters booth, with a new 50-star American flag as the prize. Miss Peggy Lyons, age 11, is the delighted winner. Peggy, daughter of the David C. Lyons, 700 Osterman, came the closest to the 7,548 beans in the jar with her guess of 7,500. With 231 contestants participating, the highest guess was 100,000,000 and the lowest 104, The League congratulates Peggy on her astute guessing job. The primary purpose, however, of the League of Women Voters booth was to answer inquiries on voting procedures. The two questions asked most frequently were: (1) Question — My registration cards shows an expiration date of July, 1960. Will I have to register again? Answer— New cards for previously registered voters are now in the mail. Returns From Europe nockburn Weddings BEAN GUESSING WAS FUN FEATURE OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Home Bureau Topic: Creative Living When Children Are Grown Liske, — trip Deerfield-North- Mrs, Nielsen and Miss Hansen attended the Rebildfest celebration our Fourth commemorates which In 1910, the impressive of July. Rebild Hills were presented to the as a national Danish government (2) Question—I have recently moved from another state to IIlinois. Am I permitted to vote bv absentee ballot at my old address? | Answer — There are only two states. California and Wisconsin, with laws designed to help the voters who are disenfranchised because of moves. People from states other than the above mentioned and who do not fulfill the current Illinois voting laws are ineligible to vote in the coming election. (The growing number of people transferring from state to state annually, has been pointed out that perhaps a joint effort of all 50 states to create uniform election laws would park remedy by the this situation.) Danes who had emi- grated to America. The high light of this program was the raising of the flag of the United States with its two new stars of Alaska and Hawaii, she reports. Sailing from Copenhagen, they were met in New York by Miss Hansen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen for the trip back to Illinois. Mrs. Chester Kyle Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., National Collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma left on Sept. 22 to begin the Triennial inspection of the sorority’s 55 Collegiate and more than 120 Alumnae chapters. In her capacity as National Collegiate secretary, Mrs. iKyle serves as a member of the Executive Council of Sigma Sigma Sigma and shares inspection responsibilities with the other seven inembers of the Council. Chapters in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia were visited by Mrs. Kyle. In addition to her duties as Collegiate secretary of her sorority, Mrs. Kyle takes an active interest in church, PTA and other civie affairs as well as activities at Deerfield High School where Mr. Kyle is chairman of the music department. Founded in 1898 at Longwood (Continued on page 19) Entries in “The Chicago Flower Show of 1960,” sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. Inc. were ‘discussed at the September meeting of the Amateur Gardeners. The group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe, 938 Warrington Rd. Many of the members will be ! entering ‘arrangements’ in the Chicago show in competition with other garden clubs. The show’s |provocative theme is_ entitled “Heralding The Holidays.” It will run Nov. 18, through Dec. 4, at the new Chicago Exposition Center, McCormick Place, 23rd St. and the Lake Front. The Amateur Gardeners will celebrate the event by scheduling their annual luncheon the first day of the show. Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Oct. 5 The Biannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling Rd. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, Mrs. Donald J. Dick and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann. Speakers for the afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barney whose topic will be “Chrysanthemums.” BENEFIT MUSICALE AND TEA . . . Committee members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met recently in the home of Mrs. Walter E. Koch in Deerfield to discuss plans for the benefit to be given Thursday, Oct. 6 in Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. Left to right: Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Highland Lake Mrs. C. Forest; Robert Reid, Park; Mrs. Lake Forest, Francis M. Compton, and Mrs. Walter on the committee, but not in the picture, is Mrs. Donald Thompson A piano concert will be given by Mrs. Dennis H. (Kathleen) of the Royal Academy of London. E. Deerfield; Mrs. George Strecker, Koch, Deerfield. Also assisting of 413 Willow Ave., Deerfield. Marlow, Wilmette, a graduate 18 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Jaycee Auxiliary To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindemann of 1124 Knollwood Rd., announce the arrival of a son, John Arthur, born Sept. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital, Their other children are Gayle, 7, Kathy, 3, and Corinne, 1. The children’s grandparents are The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct, 5, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli, 330 Landis Lane. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Murphy Learn of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann of Deerfield. * * * Dr. .and: Mrs. 8. H.: Kamin —of Highland Park, became parents of a son, born Sept, 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Daniel. He has two sisters, Paula, 44% and Valerie, 3, and a brother, Jonathon, 1 year old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kamin, all Dr. Kamin has offices field Rd., Deerfield. * * of Among those attending the new members tea of the Deerfield Woman‘s Club on Sept. 13 were, left to right, Mrs. W. N. Pritchett and Mrs. Harry Henderson, new members, with Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, American Home chairman, pouring tea. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail. Mrs. Richard Paulsen, hospitality chairman, and members of the executive board were hostesses. Also presiding at the tea table was Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle. Green Thumbs Club Visits Sororities (Continued College, Sigma from Farmville, Sigma page 18) of Sigma has flourished under over 23,000 women talking its place as an ber of the National Council. composer Club and active memPanhellenic of Flower follow potluck and short luncheon Show Judging.” B. * * A daughter was Mrs. David Ruley E.. and are Fasth _ of born to Mr, of 1016 Ash * Celebrates His 80th Birthday Anniversary Mr, and Tipton, Mrs. Kenneth of 1190 Greenwood Petersen Ave., have as their house guests Mr. Petersen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Miami, Florida. On Saturday, Sept, 17, they entertained 40 guests at an open house in honor of Mr. Petersen’s father who celebrated his 80th birthday. Guests From Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Washington, D.C. have been guests of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Ott and his niece, Mrs, their home at Edwin 950 Koebelin, Sunset Delivered and St., * Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewesd 2-0042 WILLIS. eresons at FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS Call: IDlewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Alterations on Knits Made Court. Harry Edward Jr., 3 years old and Victoria Ann; 18 months. Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein are the grandparents. George E. Long of Ln., became par- By... had * Sept. 25 at the Highland Park Hos* Stevens, will give a talk and demonstration on general charm. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Zechel, Mrs. Howard Kane and Mrs. William Erdman. Water Naturally to order: by Former pital. of William E. Mankin, vice president; Mrs. Francis E. Elliott, secretary; and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, treasurer. Designer of MARGARET. REISS By Appointment ALpine : Only 1-7592 REMEMBER! We havea SPECIAL Iowa. EVERY * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Swanson of 650 Elm St., announce the birth of a son, William Hugo, on Sept. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are WEEK-END For the BEST in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. -AVAILABLEWorking Club Partner with Working Capital Box X-75 the North Shore Group Newspapers busi- ness meeting. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arthur G. Murphy, president; Mrs. Wes. Mr. .and’ Mrs:' Minneapolis. * Oct. 5, at the home of the new president, Mrs. Philip F, Ruth, 129 will His brothers are Thomas, 7, David, 4. The grandparents born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daughters, Diana, 7, Janet, 3, and Susan, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Buttolth of Bennett, Iowa and Mrs, Etta Long members, will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, Plumtree Rd. A eard party son, Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig last Monday evening. Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield was guest speaker and her topic was “What Is Behind Deerfield, of past Newcomers third Mr. and Mrs. 1357 Bayberry Meet On Wednesday Townley their James Bertil. He was born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Has Guest Speaker Townley Club Will The of E. Fasth announce Bottled Charm Baird, a former teacher for Patricia ents of their first son, Mason Hoyt, Virginia, the leadership of devoted women through the years. Inspiration and guidance provided through chapter visitations by these women are largely responsible for Sigma Sigma Sigma growing to a member- ship arrival Deer- * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of 946A Waukegan Rd., the Chicago. at 763 About MMMM At The New Members Tea 608 Dainets Leurel, Highland Park Whbon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore 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 Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 19 �Boy Scout Troop 153 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Exceptional opportunity to head a local wholesale and retail paint business profits without making and share liberally in the a capital investment. The Sherwin-Williams Co., world’s largest paint manufacturer, with over 1300 U.S. branches plans to open a new branch in Highland Park and seeks an ambitious man of wide local acquaintance to manage it. Age 27 to 38 years. No paint selling experience necessary. Company supplies full instruction in its training school at no cost and helps with initial marketing efforts. Salary, profit-sharing, Company-paid life insurance and liberal retirement plan. Company executive will interview applicants locally and supply complete information. Write: Sherwin-Williams Co., 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Attention: D. N. Barrett outlining your business experience. All replies will be treat- ed as completely confidential. The Sherwin-Williams Company Has Opening For Young Man Pancake Brunch Will Be Given Saturday Boy Troop ; to assist wholesale : é annual Manager in operating }| punch and retail paint and f| Jewett wallpaper branch. clude and general Duties office collections, detail, plus overall operation. will Will in- || people credits assisting with many of the will community. be pancakes, sausages, in || butter and syrup, plus coffee, tea receive on- employee pancake and sausage on Saturday, Oct. 1 in the Park Field House, to all There || or milk the-job training, good starting sal- || 6:30 ary Scouts and their Dads of 153 will offer their sixth benefits. a.m. || NOMinal served to and continuously 1 p.m. The no charge from price is made is for Write giving full work experience || Children under six years of age. to: Will Sherwin-Williams Company 188 W Randolph Chicago, Attention: St 1, Illinois F. C. Kollath All replies held confidential. Attend Press Conclave Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Ken- neth 1635 Weir) Weir of Bannockburn, (Ruth Cromer Meadow Ln., will be among those attending the 14th Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic for club press chairmen on Thursday, Oct. 6 beginning at 9:15 a.m. at the First Methodist Church in Evanston. Washburn Church Pastor Tells Use Of New Curriculum The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor of the Washburn Congregation- al Church, has announced that on the first Sunday in October class for three-year-olds of the the kindergarten department will begin using the new United Church Curriculum. “This new material is designed to help persons of all ages in the Christian Community to become whole persons through the development of their relationship to God and their fellow men. At the nurssery level these tasks are accomplished by providing each child with repeated experiences of being loved, understood, accepted; of finding people trustworthy and de- pendable; of discovering the Church to be a place that knows him personally and cares for him deeply,” he stated. The three-year-old material will be the first introduced in this completely new curriculum. The entire curriculum will be introduced over a period of time from now to the fall of 1963. The nursery course was written by Mrs. Phillip Anderson of Chicago, mother of three children and a authority in the field of nursery education. The art work direction was prepared of James F. under the Pfuifer of the Rhode Island School of Design and it marks a significant advance in the use of contemporary art forms in the church school materials. Some illustrations may look shocking to adults because great effort has been made to prepare the material according to the child’s level of comprehension. This curriculum is the result of eight years of planning and effort involving over a million dollars in research and preparation, to provide effective and up-to-date materials for the United Church of Christ which includes churches from the Congregational and Evangelical and Reformed traditions. Show Movies Of Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., were hosts at an informal gathering on Sunday evening at their home and showed movies of their recent trip to Europe. Contact lenses ? 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 washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into See your eye jbvaichaci (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. 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. 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. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch J Public Service Company Craftsmen in Optics % Seas retacerentee So Clean, So S afe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 20 te Ftouse of Vision” * 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @QH.ON, @ Thursday, September 29, 1960 �FALL VALUES KRESGES WITH SAVE AND STOP, SHOP Fall Food ¢oLE SLAW Festival ‘steam 25. MAM (0GE MIX) POTATO satap cuocouare coarso | BAKED > 292 -DATE-NUT ROLLS = 23¢ ea. volts a. TRIPLE SCOOP... (6 SaySOO PUSS Hard ‘n’ Soft Filled Candies Fresh! Tasty! | Top Quality, Tender é SAVE 16:! REG. 59: LB. oe | BANANA oz BOAT JUMBO Package SPLIT Suit Everyone’s Sweet Tooth! CARAMEL CORN 29 Your entire family will reach for rich, creamy chocolate covered bridge mix. These delicious candies have caramels, “surprise” jellies, fudges, fillings: nuts, creams, raisins. A — nutritious snack favorite for all! (Ean tebaskerea SSH pe =o iS — Complete with ih rs SOM AT RUN a , NV WR \\ NAVE AA WNY VATE a SALISBURY STEAK | BASKETS : . = hoe fe n Choice of Beverage : gem pag Fresh Pieand KIPPERED } were i 10: cans ee ha. ¢ CANARIES Long Fre me KSZ<—S Add Charm and Beauty » Rol | RW VV my Wherever They Are Used. A beautiful singing canary makes a cheerful pet in any home VGA a) iL — Nj ce eS 10” GX NW LNY, @\ | Ay) You'll carry away a basketfull of savings on these open or solid weave styles, Wastebasket, flower pot basket, French bread or roll basket and flower basket ... choose SS the RES Wide Flo ver2Basket eo< 3 styles to fill your home needs. Not shown: 7" deep laundry basket, | i : 8 250 Paper Napkins Save 4F Pkg. Reg. 37* Stock up on absorbent, non-cling embossed nap- kins . “ large 13" ase size in white, colors. he na * 33): dee it Me peak nons'Shopping Center: 722 Waukegan Road Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 21 . �| DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Old @ ws Drives William A. Ameling, CPA, of 848 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, has been elected a member of the American Refinished TOP nti CONCRETE CRU SHED @ Call. r CPA American Group Areas— BLACK @ Elected Member Of ~—s FREE % STONE A Ameling oleae eh an ea sn subsidiary for poration Estimate Metered ce 24 Hour FUEL OIL rs = Servic First St. ID 2-0065 Certified is Ac- with we North Amfor nage src nsurance, the icago ! of C.I.T. in Public New Financial Cor- York. es e | SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 of Highland Park Moving To Chio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt are moving from 945 Rosemary Tr. | to Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The | Schenks of Highland Park have purchased the Schmidt home. onight at 730 p.m. See the latest trends in INTERIOR ._DECORATING Representatives from “Living for Young Homemakers sign Center” will be on hand to answer your Home ating and Remodeling questions! De- Decor- CSCCOOSAOSOSHOSSOCOHOHOOOCHHOOHOHOCHEHOHSHH8HHHHEHHEEO Sun _ YOUR... _ FRIENDS” | REFRESH- DOOR PRIZES! HIGHLAND 1641 Photo No INAgs, no PAYING ee for aA “oa ear Or your shirts replaced free of charge To prove how gentle Washington’s Personalized Care is, Washington makes this outright guarantee. Any new white or colored cotton dress shirt washed exciusively at Washington is warranted for one full year from the date of first washing against fraying, rips, tears, or snags... or Washington will replace the shirt with a brand new one of original value and make. It’s as straight-forward and simple as that! We'll date SOSSSSSSFASOSDP9OCSDOSOSSHSOSHOSOOSOSCSESHOOCEGES BRING Valley AT SUN VALLEY, IDAHO ... recently were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, 1150 Castlewood Ln., who enjoyed the ice skating and other sports. They had attended the 27th annual convention of the National Security Traders association which was in session Sept. 11-15. PARK the shirt, on the tail, the first time we get it. Besides looking like new, Washington-laundered shirts retain their wonderful like-new feeling. Collars are smooth, comfort-finished and neck-shaped to really fic... collar points and button strips lie flat and true ... starching is exactingly done to please individual taste... shirts are returned in plastic bags — all as part of Washington’s personalized service so popular with North Shore folks who take pride in their ap- Oakwood - EDWARD pearance. Why not stop in, or call for pickup service at your convenience. LUMBER CO. *UNiversity 4-5900° ALpine 1-6145 Enterprise 4900° *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Washington. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street » Evanston Page 22 Thursday, September 29, 1960 iat �Kipling To Exhibit At Riverwoods Art Show Alfred Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd., a Deerfield artist, is one of the 31 artists and craftsmen selected to display their works in the first annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” show to be held Oct. 8 and 9 in six homes in the Riverwoods area. Stine studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art institute, taught illustration at the Chicago Academy and is a member of the Artists Guild of Chicago and the North Shore Art League. Home selected for the exhibits range in design from tradi- & Evans, 745 Mrs. Robert TY ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 assisting Mrs. Richard Evan Osterman Ave. and | i Bock, 1137 Deerfield | mi 0! d Range Round-Up Time! §& the Gold Star Gas Rangers § Alfred at the new the three Deerfield High School. Registration days for are 1; Dec. charge 10; are here: «ss and C. A. Carlson, Director of Intramurals, and Don Davis, varsity swim coach. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor teria, Highland Park High School. on lessons eight be will There is a There mornings. Saturday charge for these lessons. All children, at least 7 years of age, from grade schools in District children Note: eligible, are 113 from the Deerfield area are eligible for the first and second series. In the second semester a similar held Stine series are: Oct. Feb. 25. Instructors in District 113 will be Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 am., at the South Cafe- Call Morrie! ot ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’’ Old stoves are worth plenty on a brand new THE GLAMORENE ELECTRIC RUG BRUSH DRY-CLEANS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT ANDFRESH ASNEW! LOW © BRAND DAILY RENTAL . only Moley house! IT'S lesRegistration for swimming sons for grade school students of — the north shore’s smallest discount Rd. Register Saturday For Swimming Class will Museum Room mothers Windberg were Mrs. open from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on both Oct. 8 and 9. program Sixth Graders History The sixth grade class of Mrs. Carl Windberg at Kipling School visited the Museum of Natural History this past week. The group viewed a film “Ancient Egypt” and had a guided tour of the Pre-Historic Man section. § tional to contemporary. The show is be Visit ye S sere | BROS. 638 Central Ave. Highland Park $#900.. per day ID 2-0949 at ae ae ae i Le > UME é E ATE s aga é URS h 4 wtih ry igh oe % 3 - te . == ———— ee Pi a ; i ‘ — BOAT: B a ry 5 al ee le a $ “America’s Finest Gas Range”’ with New Flame-Master Oven! Here’s your big opportunity! Come in, tell us the make and year of your old stove, get a whopping big allowance @n a brand new Roper! Model shown features the new, Flame-Master oven heat control to warm plates, keep meals hot, thaw frozen foods. Brilliant performance DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF (With $906 EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. | Trade-In) GOLD STAR i CAN i V52E23 Cao YOU $1.50 $3.00 adults; SPECIAL Midwest? 5 p.m. eed — unequalled value! AWARD WINNER! Meegs highest standards in the industry, equaling or exceeding 33 Gold Star quality requirements. VISIT: children Telephone ID 2-4444 Company Noth ene | "The Friendly People’ ON THE LAKE Thursday, September 29, 1960 db Ne e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS OR YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGER Page 23 �i Works For Chicago’s Community Chest Drive Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits Bay Rd. If You BEAUTIFUL Very pen You & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable St. The very newest trom Why Not James ward, Bell CEMETERY of Telephone Mercy pany Prices DE 6-6500 fleeserecn, EVERYTHING FOR THE Schramm, FIREPLACE! Drive CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. AVINIA HARDWARE OUR ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN sa 7 ROGER WILLIAMS 826 to employees the Telephone the Illinois Company Crusade com- eight in Commer- work. the Wenderling will cele- Caroline Fabel, Marie Petersen, Messengalle, Mrs. Wenderling Lillian and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Rintz, John Goebel. the Bannockburn night in the Bannockburn the brate his 92nd birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Goebel, 661 Chestnut St., where he makes his home. It is expected that his six children and their families will attend. His children Mrs. The meeting to open sealed bids for water supply improvement, among Will Celebrate 92nd Birthday Anniversary are NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 Wood- head cial, Merchandising, and Marketing Departments. Schramm was appointed by the Union’s executive board to coordinate the activities of the union, and direct the solicitations which are to be made by the union’s 62 stewards. Andrew Ped is joint Commercial Workers’ Union and Visited Phone E. Deerfield, |BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE B OARD TAKES BIDS FOR WATER SUPPLY PROGRAM companies that Village Board assembled Tuesday school with representatives submitted The new water system will include a main connecting with Highland Park’s water system just north of the high school site, and a series of mains to carry the water to the existing system via a connection at Valley Rd. Two fire hydrants fitting the equipment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department are to be installed. Bids for the construction work ranged from a low of $19,244 by the Clyde Wilbur Plumbing Co. to a high of $34,874 by Mancini and Ventrella. Other bids were $19,818.90 by John Giannini and Sons; $24,975 by Quigley and Schneider; $25,696.31 by Charles M. Porter Co.; $29,053 by J. Cavanaugh, Inc.; $29,950 by Gluth Bros.; and $30,840 by Kennedy Construction Co. It was decided that the four highest bidders would not be con- entries for sidered, bids the and were the of the construction four remaining submitted to Greeley and Hanson, acting as Bannockburn’s engineers, for inspection and approval. The Board advised the bidders that a decision would be forthcoming in a few days. It was noted that many of the bids fell close to the estimate of $21,120, made by Greeley and Hanson, who prepared the list of potential bidders and who will supervise construction. This firm was represented at the meeting by M. D. Riddell. All easements, permits agreements, necessary for the and start of construction have now been secured, according to Village President E. L. Hall, and once construction begins, it is contracted that it wiil be finished within 120 days. Attending the meeting were President Hall, Trustees Paul H. Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, Walter E. Announcing the 1961 Ford... Bischoff, Beautifully proportioned to the Successful and Elker Fun R. Nielsen RE Fair Real The Aptakisic-Tripp CLASSIC FORD LOOK munity An honor to be proud of, this is the medal presented by the international fashion authority, Centro per L’ Alta Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic beauty. Club School Com- members report very successful Fun Fair held 17 all and ance appreciate given Jr, the a Sept. assist- them. Want to SAVE'UP'TO 3125 se On financing. and Insuring. your next car? I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd. _ Deerfield STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM Co INSURANCE . AUTOMOLILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Iilinois 59~29 Home The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria—beautifully built to take care of people BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM?PARTIAL LIST Bring The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you... and for itself! HERE’S HOW It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the ’61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. Good- bye grease racks! What's more, it cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes, A “mechanical brain” keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. Rust? Ford’s body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390- cu. in. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the 61 Mileage Maker Six. This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look...beautifully built to take care of itself. HOLMES 909 St. Johns Ave. THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE Your OF ITSELF LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically, GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. ° List Of C Omponentsfs| For FORD DIVISION, urd, Park A Package] sviuse it Lansing Electrovoice jee xfor Utah tell ct el - G.E. Weathers fe on Sherwo ister Quotation) Columbia oyna: e Grommes WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! ssh > VM entron Gurtand FREE... Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog cunenstene) beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 Cabinets . GLFORD MOTOR CO. Highland Us| ring . e | COLUMBIA | high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. | 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Thursday Evenings Thursday, September 29, 1960, �DEERFELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL REVISE ITS CONSTITUTION Sunday Goebel Chamber of Commerce were Helen Swenson, Nancy Sullivan, Ronald and Richard Petersen, all from Quinlan and Tyson Realty Co., and State Representative (R) Robert Coulson. New members included Stewart B. Flechter of Capital Business Service and the Rev. John S. Usry, Bethlehem be will meeting. John Jurecky reported on the workshop meeting he and Arthur C. Ullmann, president, attended in Chambers of Commerce by the ister. were present, recently, On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the Illinois | the her Soon Rev. Eugene Wykle, wonderful time in that event. State Chamber of Commerce will hold a workshop at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. Edwin Gillen gave a brief account of the success of Deerfield Family Day. A detailed account will be given at the October Start the Walter Chestnut For the Physician — St. and his Patient — Prescription Mich. Service Let Us Wash & Fiuff Dry RUGS (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS SCOTCH HIGHLAND to 1797 St. Johns — Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 FREE, Highland Rd. Sheridan M, J. Dray, LAUNDRY Secundum SS AEE BLANKETS min- accorded G Fall Cleaning? graders will begin Monday evening, Oct. 3 and will be instructed Highland Park where secretaries and presidents of 14 North Shore area Lansing, Junior confirmation classes for seventh graders of Bethlehem Church will begin next week with the Rev. Robert Grigereit and James Ferch instructing. The confirmation class for eighth October the at presented at 661 Confirmation Classes Will minister of the new Deerfield Congregational Church. Henry Hakanen is putting the finishing touches on the revision of the constitution and by-laws and guests home, were their grandson, Walter Goebel III of East Jordan, Mich., who has enlisted in the navy and their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Goebel and son, Paul, of Deerfield the of meeting September the at Introduced Sunday Guests ALL PROMPT DELIVERY R.Ph. Mary > 4 Park — PHONES ID 2-9000 Joyce Newman, R.Ph, e * ID 2-9765 COMPARE JAGUAR! meet- page aS Ee. : \\5 \3 \\WA RY ing when “Miss Deerfield” and her court will be guests. Earl Hurt will show motion pictures of the event. The discussion of the purchase ‘ by the village of the Robert Broege property at 802 Deerfield Rd. for a road pattern into the proposed parking lot between Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church property was concluded by turning the quescomparking the to over tion mittee of which John. Lindemann is chairman. Flags in the business district were donated to the Village and will be presented officially at the next meeting of the village board. Edwin Gillen was appointed to make the presentation. Aksel Petersen showed movies to conCourtesy” of “Telephone The annual held ladies Thursdav nistht evening. is The to Says Barbara Thank Jean Sports who glove compartments, occasional tables, and a surprisingly reason- (left able price! FUEL OKLAHOMA IMPERIAL MOTORS You Abbott, Car background)— perfect prescription for sports car fever. Avail- Nov. is date meeting usual The 10. advanced because of Thanksgiving falling on the regular date. Queen XK-150 GREATER was crowned “Miss Deerfield’ at the recent Deerfield Family Day celebration, appreciates the gifts and 721 Green 307 W. PRO CHICAGO’S Bay ‘Ssa be pointments. meeting. (right back- ground) —finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabinet walnut appointments, two delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut ap- ee Road, LARGEST Wilmette, JAGUAR Il. ° DEPENDABILITY DEALER ALpine OIL means 6-0606 —-dependability because you never run out of heating oil all season long... with Oklahoma's dependable KEEP-FILL service! It's completely scientific—nothing’s left to chance. Your fuel oil needs are figured out by a huge electronic computer, based on daily weather reports (not forecasts) and the size and type of your home. Best of all, this worry-free, seasonlong KEEP-FILL service is yours at no extra cost! Another reason why more people are switching to sa oy = = Te = the euverable. The Mark XI Sedan a clude able in coupe or convertible. Immensely powerful, superbly man- (foreground) — The 3.8 Sedan the remarkable sedan that behaves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK _ engine Oklahoma's low-cost ‘'Happy Heating’’ Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Fuel Oil! (And you get lots of valuable Oklahoma coupons, too!) FLAME PULL OES Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company . South of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn W. on Prospect Contemporary Ranch Built 1954 ¢ land '¢ 40 x 40 redwood family room Cedar closet Le ¢ 3 bedrooms 1% baths Eating space M283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest, _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 illinois | Yes ... I'd like more information | on Oklahoma's ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! NAME | | 1855 CEdar CEdar 4-1855 4-5950 low-cost PAYMENT g ADDRESS BAIRD & WARNER y | | To: OKLAHOMA DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois | in kitchen Price $38,500 for SALLY GOREY Since | | | | ,* Screened porch Extra lot available Huge firepl ace Ask High LT bart ET For More lniorifion: 0 MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) | * �Deerfield Stagers Deerfield Boy Scout News The The meeting was opened with a flag ceremony followed by the Scout Promise and Law. Then we practiced drills and following this we discussed the hike we took last Saturday. We then played two games. The meeting was closed with the Living Circle singing taps. We would like boys 11 years old tpeedwriling SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial and { Stenographic Accounting Gregg phi Wm. nics H. Callow, 1718 (Days Shorthand Courses Day and Evening TV LAB Service CALL ANY WI WE Rd. Deerfield DRESSMAKERS’ WITHOUT YOU SPECIAL On RATES LANDSCAPING Pleating — PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON Vogue a Office and WI West Officiat HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service * with Septic Tanks Pumped Residential Refuse Rubbish - Commercial 454 Watch Inspector Phones ID 3-1622 & ID 2-2883 KI WING’S ID things. Following that we played a game. The meeting (held in the Presbyterian Church) ended with the living cirele and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. TREE From A Stump HOME Entire apt. Shop " WING’S TREE EXPERTS TREE REMOVAL CQ nt Ne DING TRIMMING revaviNer PATCHING cleaned All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. Call AL y 1-4636 SERS SRR eee FURNITURE REPAIR Latest PARK, TL. 45 years Experience Furniture N. Milwaukee by MARY SHULER THE LATEST AND METHODS STYLES FOR GROOMING Pick-Up & Delivery Call: 53 ID 2-4154 Highwood Highwood, Page Ave. III. Cub Pack 450, recently organized, held its first meeting at Walden School on Friday evening, Sept. 23. Gordon Onmen, Cubmaster, started the meeting by introducing to the parents and friends, the new committee and the six new den mothers. The den mothers introduced were Mrs. W. L. Kidder, Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Owen Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Gavin, Mrs. Robert McGarry, and Mrs. Richard Dereby. Serving as pack committeemen were Chuck Fahrenholz, chairman; Hal Pettit, treasurer; Gary von der Linden, webelos; Richard Dereby, awards; Robert Schmitt, activities; W. B. Johnson, publicity. Since the theme of the meeting Was citizenship, a large American flag was hung on the wall, borrowed from the American Legion and formerly from a World War lI battleship. An impressive ceremony was held to induct 14 boys as new bobcats in Cub Scouting. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Charles Healy, a veteran scouter and a vice chairman of the Skokie Valley Scout District. Mr. Healy wore the full regalia of an Indian chief—eagle feathers and decorative fringed buckskin jacket. He spoke of scouting as a family affair and urged the parents to join in and assist their sons in Cub Scouting activities. The new bobcats who received their pins from their parents were: David Baer, Marshall LeSueur, Steve Biesman, Charles Wiener, Richard Muniz, Steve Schroeder, Stuart Nichols, Bill Mac Dougall, Stan Gertler, George Allen, Alan Tanielian, Michael Gavin, Greg Gliemi, Gary Paquette. A gold and silver award, earned last year, were then awarded next month would be fire prevention and _ parents were invited to attend all future meetings to be held in the gym at Walden School. Co. Libertyville, Hl. R.KR. EMpire Pere & Lie SEER 2-1710 eae AUTO SEAT COVERS Bonded identifies your cutter 4 he SORRY To Shavings , All-New CUSTOM COATED* WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. At A Savings For information, call Highland Park | HEAVY-DUTY. — MUFFLER *OUTLIVES UNCOATED Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Groce Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire PROTECTO OLD 4813 Opposite ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR to Bob Schmitt by the Cubmaster. It was then announced that the theme Ave. ‘SEER ERERR eee CANINE CARE Poodle Grooming To Over 2,000 Samples 1770 Western stump Fabrics Estimates Jensen Insured NOT home UPHOLSTERING EXPERTS SAFE or In- Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 each. —NMakes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer BE SPEC. Organize ‘At Walden School Meets for the meeting HIGHLAND 6-2292 SERVICES and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. 2-2028 for the North Lindstrom terior painting, $25 per room. CVS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, F ILLINOIS INO Centra! Miss Grace Park enjoyed an autoof 5,800 miles to the and have returned Evanston 4-3034 TT Peet TREE EXPERTS a Smile * ¢ * Catch Basins SHERIDAN Chest- nut St., and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Road TITTTITTTiitititiity DISPOSAL SERVICE & 661 etc. ( peat TFLEPHONE 5-0035 Deerfield A) of of Highland mobile trip west coast home. Free CENTRAL Nursery Deerfield ITT CORNER ee Goebel RANCH ales a leat ele JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR Inc. 1885 | Ruth Exterior, one coat, $125. Belts Fabric 722 Main UNiversity win Sweaters, Buttons ——- Hand Bound MOVERS Deerfield California HOME & Machine Button Holes 10 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van lalla Shirts, of From SERVICE Blouses, Towels, on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established Linens, Return Miss MONOGRAMMING TEARS! Service, Inc. i“ at 7 to 8:30 p.m. SPOOF: 1) conn tated Od thine didtorent MOVE WARD 697 Waukegan Our Church L Gas TIME 5-1401 troop. Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Tom COLLEGE Sey our at Bethlehem The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Hal Schramm, Mike Mueller, Chris Lee and Stewart Shepherd, followed by inspection. Mr. Fahrenholz, camping chairman, talked about the Lincoln Trail. Then Scoutmaster J. B. MOVERS © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists Day Only) Classes REPAIR TURNER'S © Same (Days BUSINESS Avenue HERE TV Only) Prin. Sherman to join are on Thursday Brush-up EVANSTON older meetings Stagers have a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4 at! 8:15 p.m. in the home of Miss Irene Donohue, 647 Deerpath Dr. Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., president, extends an invitation to any person interested in any phase of little theatre work to attend this meeting. There will | be a short business session and a program. Cub Pack 450 Wee | | To Meet Tuesday Troop 51 Scribe John Lee Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | 6-0066 26 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �} Awards for Suiihiet NS Chamber Choir Planning Concert Volunteer Work First event on the schedule The the summer Highland dressings Park group of Hospital’s Womans Auxiliary, under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Morrison Fox and Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal, awarded certificates of commendation for meritorious volunteer service to 31 local girls. First year girls receiving awards were: Barbara Schaeppi, Kathy Schwalback, Karen Greyson, Mary Ann Yurkonis, Susan Sal Carol Erdheim, Barbara Ponte, Barbara Gloria Boose, Pahlke, Fairbanks, Suzy Bean, Darlene May Santi, Debby Dubach, Gail Tazioli, Susie Cortesi, Donna Burton, Penny the North the 1960-61 Oct. 12 at netka choir girls all gave 15 or more hours during the summer months folding bandages hospital. vacation for the is Hall offer for Choir a in Community in concert the Win- House. a program The featur- and madrigals, and, work, the “Gloria” this Elizabeth Archer, cantata Swanson sopranos, contralto. Anna rehearsal chorus, and Ellen Pavlicek, accompanist will be the Summer created post, at Bell & Howell. Rosenheim was formerly dis- trict of pany’s be Chicago In June North Later for the at Shore in the the choir for transferred to the treasurer’s office as and offered meeting B’nai month residents Brith lke Rosenheim became Programs the 735 duct planner, he a_ profit sales of the the then Lodge. the group of St. jectors became during was appointed the North 1955. N.U. 1958 manager Chicago in earned Shaw Graduate a economics, master ministration degree of school. and Holland, affords a desired cachet. ARTISTRY, INC. members National Society of Interior Designers Rosenheim business at the ad- COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNING 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. 1961 — IMPERIAL* HIS IS THE BEST CAR WE’VE EVER MADE. It runs more quietly and economically, rides more comfortably, steers and stops and handles more precisely. It offers a number of thoughtfully developed evolutions . . . to bring an already excellent and spacious automobile one step closer to perfection. IMPERIAL IMPERIAL CUSTOM DIVISION FOUR-DOOR OF Every feature and component has won its right to exist through hundreds of tests and refinements. This careful evolution will go on. And its continuity of excellence adds value to every Imperial now on the road. See this great Imperial of the classic look. Drive it this week. SOUTHAMPTON CHRYSLER CORPORATION NDNA, On view at Imperial Showrooms from September 29 LAKE MOTORS, "Thursday, September 29, 1960 SERVICE Univer- sity of Chicago following five years night of Georgian of territory. A 1951 graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor of science dignity Ill. Deerfield, he and pro- In district Side Road, Deerfield Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by product cameras sang of 5-0155 furnishing is unequalled. superintendent assistant 8mm Cyril’s Home in Highland Park, and made a similar visit to Veteran’s Administration Hospital at Downey Sept. 11. In addition rehearsals have continued during the summer months in preparation for the concert, with members gathering from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Insurance Service correspondent, sharing planner — program WIndsor BONDS com- Stuart, the INSURANCE Sound, Experienced regular pianist. AGENCY, INC. lc. R. ANDERSON manager the Doris will and John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., has been appointed manager of market development, a newly territory on the North Side. Joining Bell & Howell in 1953 as a pro- Vivaldi. Soloists quesi, Jean Matfeoni, Barbara Vin- These season ing folk songs as the major by Chamber Matz will Pas- cent, Joan Wadkey, Lisa Fosbender, Susan Robertson, Sue Schwandt, Ellen Mintz, Demetra Johns. Second year girls were: Kathy Fabbri, and Patty Hargreaves. Third year girls, Sue Schwalback, Michele Boylan and Ruth Ann Moroney, and girls serving their fourth consecutive year were: Kathleen O’Brien and Fay McCaffrey. Shore is To New Position INC., 1766 First Street ID 2-5781 | �Te Now Available MOVE YOURSELF! VY, TON to 5 TRUCKS TON In Highland SAVE UP TO 75% LOCAL Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Bec si Dollies and Park OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose WeVarlous Sueply Body Ges, Tenisinns Rope Types Oil- 6 Available at MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Skokie and Clavey Road, Highland Park PEARSONS a Bach Society Opens New Concert Season Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Wil- liams Ave., Secretary of the Bach Society, announces the beginning of the third concert season of the Society. The Bach Society will present music of the Baroque Period written for small combinations of instruments and for solo instruments. Concerts are scheduled for Wednesdays, Oct. 5, Nov. 16, March 29 and May 3 and will be held in the Hubbard Woods School AudiRoad, 1110 Chatfield torium, Winnetka at 8:30 p.m. For further Reinstein, call Mrs. information, ID 3-2791. Studies 6655 W. GRAND AVE. NAtional 2-6655 os We have everything for the mover ID 2-9610 3939 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 To as aye? Pa Moderate ye TTT fee Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., will be moderator of the Stereo Slide Discussion Panel at the national convention of the Photographic Society of America, world’s largest photographic organization, in Houston, Texas, Oct. 11- 15; Active In Cynthia Lee Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Tucker of 806 Broadview Ave., is enrolled in the Class of 1963 at the James Ward Thorne School of Nursing of Passavant Memorial Hospital. Clubs An Associate of the Photographic Society of America, Erskine has been active in the Society’s Stereo Division, and is an internationally recognized exhibitor of stereo slides. He is a past president of the Chicago Stereo Camera Club, and was chairman of the 1957 Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of Stereo Photography. Wears Band Uniform Richard Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Dr. is wearing the black-andgold uniform of the University of Wichita He is Marching a senior in Football fine arts ‘ Pe (% OTN } ES 2) PG PEAR a PPO tn al Band. there. A new voice for the voiceless has just been introduced by the Bell Telephone System, according to R. E. Johnson, Illinois Bell manager here. “Some 20,000 persons in the United States are without the power of speech as a result of paralysis or surgical removal of the larynx and must depend either on esophageal speech or an artifical larynx in order to talk,” Johnson said. The new device, an electronic larynx, will be made available on a non-profit basis by Bell Telephone Companies. It resembles a streamlined electric shaver, contoured to fit the hand and designed to be held against the outside of the throat while being operated. It transmits sound waves into the throat cavity replacing those mally produced by air passing the vocal cords. How It norover Operates produced the lips by forming and tongue just as in normal conversation. The electronic larynx is produced in two models. One is highpitched to voice. The simulate the female other has a lower pitch for men. Both are provided with a finger control which enables the user to vary the pitch of his voice over a half-octave range in order to pro- TWO NEW FRAMES DESIGNED WITH ELEGANT AUTHORITY (VERY H.O.V.) duce speech of considerable ligibility and naturalness. intel- Speech volume is equivalent to a normal talker speaking at a conversational level. No matter how many pairs of glasses you have, you must have these! They have the new look of the 60’s. Dramatically different in shape—narrowed from top to bottom, swept slightly up and around at the temples. Even the trims are different, restrained and beautifully detailed. Styled for exciting women of any age—come try them on for the zest of it! The device employs Bell transistors. It is powered by self-contained mercury batteries of a type obtainable at any radio store. Battery life ranges up to several months, depending on the amount of use. “Information (Left) Zyl in black, grey smoke, brown smoke, white; white or yellow goid-filled trim, jeweled with tiny aurora borealis stones. regarding the new larynx can be obtained at any Bell Telephone business office. It will be made available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis,” (Right) White, caramei or sky blue zyi; carved trim sparkled with aurora borealis stones. Johnson MONI BY ZYLO WARE said. Said now that he knows we're having him for dinner he wants to come over in a car washed at... LAKE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffoyse of Vision ™: Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO GH.0.% Page 28 q Developed by Bell Telephone System Speech is words with Double Excitement ht! Aid for Vercelets Panel Nursing cy ID 2-9610 til FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til 2 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Lake County Red Cross Named Vice President Stanley C. Paul, 940 Ridgewood Dr., senior art director, has been named a vice president of The Buchen Company, Chicago. Paul joined the company in 1945 also as a layout artist. He was appointed art director in 1950 and _ became senior art director in Stanley C. Paul He has won awards for art direction groups as Art from Directors such Club of Chicago, Society of Typographical Arts, Artists Guild of Chicago, and Chicago Federated Advertising Clubs. Announces Music Club Officers Take Over Posts Drive Mrs. William Schwartz, chairman of the Lake County American Red Cross, reminded Highland Park residents this week that the Red Cross will conduct its annual drive for funds during March. In the past, Mrs. Schwartz said, people other would “We that have made contributions to fund drives believing it be given to Red Cross. want to remind residents the Lake County Red Cross drive is separate, and held each March. We ask only that people in Highland Park allocate their charity dollars so all agencies may receive a fair share.” Enter Smith Kay Herzog, daughter Mrs. Myron E. Herzog; Schilling, daughter of of Mr. and and Marie Prof. and CALL ID 2-3814 New officers of the Highland Park Music club, headed by Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, president, Lake Forest, met recently in her home to discuss plans for the coming season. Other officers are: Mrs. “W “IT'S MAGICI” Bp ere Culting 4; James Kelly, first vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, seeond vice-president; Mrs, Guy B. Finlay, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Harland Amick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, treasurer; Mrs. John is membership Irland chair- man; Mrs. H. Ross Finney, trial board; Mrs. Erne R. Frueh, pubHusenetter, Dorsey Mrs. licity; choral ensemble; and Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, string ensemble. SCISSORS Mrs. Otto F. Schilling, have enterNorthampton, College, Smith ed Mass., as freshmen. 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING BEAUTY FOOTBALL | Conlai SALON ay Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win Passes THEATRE ALCYON JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. 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 re@ ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE DAME game on Oct. 22. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND Pape PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. < 4 ‘ ‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST ‘ Games of Oct. 1 ‘ Name AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAALD TOTAL SCORE wvvvvvvvvVvwv ABAAABAAM VAAAAAAAAAAAAAABABAAABBAABA On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 1. On the entry coupon, write your name and P .....-- » Street ; sisnsicvwiow > 2 , > # : Town 2 2 p > hAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD A: www FAST PHOTO COPIES and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable WALEELELA/ PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. VLALHEEOSSSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage High sitet vs. Washington vs. Waukegan vs. Iowa California vs. Navy What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Deerfield Rd. Park Thursday, September 29, 1960 Penn. Texas Notre vs. Christian Dame vs. Duke Dartmouth vs. vs. Syracuse Purdue at on CO. Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES * The SUNGaR Grounding Prices ® your next job. PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 Best GLASS OR SCREENS REPLACED IN ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS cost! free quotation ID 2-3700 Highland PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! Maryland 1539 for... Contest Games for 1 Intentional CUT RATE LIQUORS All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. October H.P. Co., Inc. Holding AL & JANE’S 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Army Service Defensive Foul Hat's Famous Northwestern 24 Hour Personal DRIVE INN ID 2-8550 589 Central x x House of Color INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Central 645 at Park Highland Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON PRINTING 616 ID Laurel 2-0557 Page 29 �Para “LEGAL NOTICE INUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT et 4 SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHO oe we ‘ LEGAL NOTICE $15.00; L. G. Evans Co., services, $45.50; supplies, Pet Supplies, & Garden Evans $13.40; Exclusive Playing Card Co., supplies, $12.19; Explorer, subscription, $7.00; Expression Co., supplies, $20.03; E. FallStad, services, $5,870.21; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $88.20; Federal Surplus Property, supplies, $63,84; Fideler Co., supplies, $31.44; Field Enterprises, books, $7.00: Film Rentals, supplies, $70.18; J. Finotti, services, $2,989.77; First National Bank, withholding tax, $62,186.02; Carl Fischer, Inc., supplies, $35.12; Follett Publishing Co., books, $96.32; Franklin Watts, Inc., supplies, $28.57; M. Franks, services, $29.40; Freeland, Inc., supplies, $10.00; B. Friedberg, services, $58.80; Fuhr Time and Signal Co., repairs, $1.35; Fuller Brush Co., supPlies, $172.95; J. Furgal, services, $7.35; Futterman, services, $205.80; H. Galbreath, services, $5,539.95; H. Galbreath, supplies, $48.84; Ken Gallagher Agency, supplies, $135.50; V. Garino, services, $3,871.95; Garnett & Co., supplies, $13.17; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.21; Garrett Tubular Products, equipment, $82.41; GBC Sales & Service, supplies, $10.17; Arthur M. Gelden Co., services, $4,099.00; General Biological Supply House, supplies, $17.49; General Merchandise Co., supplies, $21.24; Geniesse Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.30; E. Gibbs, services, $1,489.01; Gilbert A. Force ae equipment, $1,462.15; R. J. Gilmore, bond, $170.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $280.48; Glenview Bus Co., $360.00; M. Gold, services, $460.21; Golden Press, books, $184.01; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $187.59; Graff Bus Lines, transportation, $120.00; Grand Stage Lighting Co., equipment, $18.70; Grant & Grant, Inc., supplies $6.28; Gray Audograph Co., supplies, $15.18; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $928.53: Great Lakes Supply Co., supplies, $461.05; Green Duck, supplies, $24.75; B. Greene, services, $5,878.05; E. Greenwald, services, 2,071.12; Greenwald’s as Sport Shop, supplies, $163.45; E. Grenoble, services, $798.61; Grinnell Co., supplies $34.34; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $57.96. Hall, services, $4,283.20; Prentice Hall, Inc., book, $1.38; Hamilton Glass Ca., supplies, $834.90; Hammond & Co., book, $.49; Hansen & Werhane, services, $1,472.00; E, Hansen, services, $5,519.68, professional travel expense, $27.00; Harper & Bros., books, $34.28; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., books, $30.51; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $3.00; M. Hart, services, $529.25; C. Hartman, services, $45.15; Harvard Univer. sity, services, $135.00; Hayes Boiler & Repairs, repairs, $885.00; D. C. Heath Co., books, $68.98; Heating Service, services, “LEGAL NOTICE ley Publishing Co., books, $5.03; Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $94.93; National Academy of Sciences, book, $6.50; National Council of Teachers of English, ‘Candidates To Air Assists In Plans F or Views on Issues at New Member Party Mrs. Robert Witt, ID 3-1319 is BPW Dinner Oct. 13 accepting reservations for the Elea- subscription, $4.00; National Council of Teachers of Math, supplies, $15.00; National Education Assoc., books, $53.03; National ; RECEIPTS Fire Protection Assoc., supplies, $5.14; NaGGREGATE, AMOUNTS FROM nore Kerns chapter of the National tional Forum, supplies, $63.34; National The Legislative Committee EACH SOURCE of Geographic Society, supplies, $23.20; NaMultiple Sclerosis Society luncheon _Lake County Collector, district taxes, the North Shore Business and Protional Safety Council, supplies, $28.89; Na0,592.63; County Superintendent of tional School Service, office supplies, $36.11; at the Pavillion Oct. 19. The lunchfessional chools, Women’s Distributive Club, Fund, Miss $31,571.83; National Soc. for Study of Education, subansportation — Exceptional Children Marion Russell, scription, $7.00; chairman, 550 eon will feature a musical comedy 073.15; Bus ‘Transportation Refund, National Society for Blindness, supplies, Chestnut St., Winnetka, announces written, produced and acted by 065.13; Public Law 874, Federal Per$2.00; Nations Schools, subscription, $4.00; mnel, $5,621.00; Earned from investments that plans are being completed for C. Nelson, services, $5,217.99, professional f excess funds, $1,716.99; Speech Correctravel expense, $140.00; E. Nelson, services, the Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m. dinner meet- members of the Board of the Chapn Refund, $3,000.00; State Military $3,235.85; §. Nelson, services, $208.69; n, $3,614.69; Rentals, $208.07; Insuring of the club, at which time eight ter. News Map of the Week, supplies, $56.75; Dividends, $167.95. Niehart Motor Service, cartage, $11.10; A legislat ive candidates for this area The Chapter, founded in honor Norehad, services, $3,968.58; TOTAL RECEIPTS: $628,631.44 J. Norrlen, services, $275.58; DISBURSEMENTS North will speak for ten minutes each on of Mrs. Eleanor Kerns, a multiple Shore Gas oe services, $616.48; E. Nowak, services, $50.Abbey, services, $563.10; Ace Hardcampaign issues of national, inter- sclerosis patient who is confined 00; Nursing Outlook, supplies, $384.30; Acme, Carsen, subscription, $4.00; tusback Scenic Studios, supplies, $125.00; A. J. Nystrom Co., supplies, $326.15. to a wheel chair, but lives a useful, national and statewide importance. ffiliated Publishers, supplies, $31.90; AlaOak Ridge Atom Industries Sales, supsupplies, $9.75; Allen Mfg. Co., supThe general public is invited to active life, totals 40 active memplies $3.95; N. Olenick, services, $2,959.23; D. Olson, services, $3,325.88; W. O’Neal. bers. Purpose of the luncheon is S, $26.94; Allied School Equipment, come to room 101, Community 7 won ment, $150.92; All Steel Equipservices, $4,580.82; A. Ori, services, $40.00: seek new working members. aent House, Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. to to Co., equipment, $225.60; Allyn & F. A. Owen Publishing Co., supplies, $1.54: Bacon Co., supplies, $14.54; Oxford Book Co., Books, $12.83; Pacific More than 200 are expected to atAluminum hear the candidates and to partici., Inc., supplies, $35.34; Alvin & Co., Steel & Boiler, supplies, $44.98; Paine Publishing Co., Book, $6.15; Parents Institute, pate in a question and answer tend. plies, $1.75; American Association for lth, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $3.00; C. Partlow, services, period at the conclusion of the proscription, $10.00; American Educational $4,540.55; M. Patterson, services, $2,929.98; blications, gram. The legislative candidates Pavlik Bros., supplies, $8.20; Paxton Lum: supplies, $35.80; American ber Co., supplies, $1,254.98; F. Pelly, serv- for public office in the November Ogical Institute, subscription, $1.00; ices, $3,482.52; Perkins & Will, services, merican Handicraft Co., supplies, $5.42; general election who will attend $860.66; B. Peter, services, $548.90; Peternerican Heritage, subscription, $25.85; son Brothers, supplies, $9.63; : eri Map Co., supplies, $5.50; Amerthe meeting are: Peterson, services, $1,860.38; J. Petti, Photocopy, equipment, $121.36; Amerservices, $533.51; Petty Cash, miscellaneous, Miss Martha Biggs, Lake Forest, School Board Journal, Marguerite Stitt Church (R.), Dr. subscription, $772.08; Phonovisual Products, books, $27.10; American School & University, subThompson (D.)—candidates president of the Alpha Nu Chapter 04; F. Piacenza, services, $340.01; Pitts- Tyler ption, $7.00. burg Plate Glass Co., supplies, $2,586.58; of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, sterdam Printing & Lithographing Oo, for Representative in Congress, Plymouth Press, book, -90; Pompilio ies, $20.85; Louis Ancel, supplies, has announced chairmanships in 13th District. Cartage, cartage, $2.50; Popular Mechanics D; Arthur Anderson & Co., services Press, books, $6.00; Popular Science Month0.00; Arts the Lake County chapter of the Activities, subscriptions, Frances L. Dawson (R.), Marion ly, supplies, $3.40; Porter Athletic Equip. : ; Associated School Dist., supplies, Co., supplies, $111.41; Porter-Cable Ma80; Association for Childhood Burks (R.), Ada Quiat Meyers (D.), international honor society for Educa. chine Co., supplies, $.93; Powell’s Camera subscription, $13.48; Association of Robert Marks (D.)—candidates for women educators. Mart, supplies, $1.90; Prairie View Feed ool Business Officials, subscription, Mill, supplies, $65.00; Prentice Hall, Inc., Heading committees for the year ; Association for Supervision & Currepresentative in General Assembooks, $7.39; Press Print Shop, supplies, Development, subscription, $8.00; are the following local teachers: $310.20; bly, 7th District. Progressive Pictures, film rental, \tlas Chair & Equipment Co., equipment, $5.06; Public Schools of Wilmette, services, Miss Wilma Tallman, community 1,000.80; Atlas W. Russell Arrington (R.), Roman Sales Co., equipment, $890.00; Public Service Co., services, $8,52; Australian News & Information Miss Dorothy Teare, 524.52; Domas (D.)—candidates for State service; Putnam’s_ Sons, books, $7.13; eau, supplies, $8.14; Harry J. Baby Co., Putt, services, $3,753.69; legislation; Miss Irene Jones, memlies, $48.88; Senate, 4th Senatorial District. Bahr’s, supplies, $23.58; Random House, supplies, $6.13; Rawles, y & Himes, Inc., supplies, $32.26; Harriet Hustvedt, 1. W. A., Mrs. Douglas will represent Sen- bership; Miss equipment, $39.00; Readers nes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $8.57: Choice, books, $11.34; Readers Digest, sup- ator Paul H. Douglas. publications and publicity; Miss $10.00, ley Cardy Co., supplies, $215.19; C. plies, $40.26; Regency Co., supplies, Heisler-Green Chemical Co., Fuel, $203.on, supplies, $140.60; Bellman PublishClara Malvey, scholarship and Miss Special invitations have been $3.60; Reimer, services, $3,024.00; 50; Walter E. Heller & Co., supplies, $264.Co., supplies, $1.15; D. Bench, subscripReliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, ; A. Hershfield, services, $717.44; Highmailed to presidents of the various Hazel Tarry, teacher welfare and Ss, $158.15; M. Bendix, services, $5,- land $314.60; Remington Rand, supplies & servPark Chamber 15, professional travel expense, of Commerce, dues, $4.00; ices, $113.10; Republic Co., supplies, $23.87; service clubs: Lions, Rotary, Re- morale. $38.00; City of Highlan nefic_ d Park, water, $1,- Revell, Press, supplies, $40.61; Chas. Inc., supplies, $3.15; John Rider 445.28; Highland Park publican and Democratic Clubs, nett Ice Co., supplies, Co., supplies, $3.94; Berrien BindThe first meeting of the year Publisher, book, $3.74; Ritzenthaler Bus $12.75; Highland Park News, services and Supplies, $42.75; Better Vision, Inc., Young Republicans and Young Service, transportation, $30.00; E. Rodde, was held recently at Lake Forest subscription, $149.25; Highland Park Refuse lies, $1.00; The Big 3 Music Corp., services, $84.33; E. Roknich, services, $4.Service, services, Democrats, League of Women Vot- College Commons, Miss Clara Mal$512.00; ies, $43.75; Board of Education. Dis. Highland Park 813.13; P. Roknich, services, $3,775.86; V. Scavenger Service, services 108, $65.00; transportation, High$3,591.41; Board Rollefson, services, $4,571.23; B. Romitti, ers, and Kiwanis, advising them of vey reported on the Delta Kappa wood Radio & Appliance, equipment, $60.17; Education. expenses, $13.92; Board of services, $4,185.31; Rose Auto Body Inc.., this important event. Gamma _ international convention rvisors of Lake County, repairs, $6.74; Hill Behan Lumber Co., Supplies, $3.46; services, $15.83; Roseman Tractor Equipment Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, bs-Merrill Co., supplies, $8.38: E. W. $120.75; Co., equipment, $415.30; Rotary Miss Musa DeMouth, executive held in Florida this summer. Electric Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $448.67; Earnest Co., supplies, Co., services, $11,566.64; Row, Peterson & $94.00; Borchardt Holbrook, book, $5.16; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. director of the Highland Park Co., supplies, $141.42; Brand Brothers, Co., books, $293.83; Royal McBee Corp., Co., janitor supplies, $14.90; Holiday House, or supplies, $58.11; Braun Brothers Boil books, $27.22; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, $3.25; YWCA, is a member of the Combook, $5.40; Hollywood Stage Lighting, fuel, $6,729.14; M. L. Brennan, serv$501.80; services, Ryder, J. equipment, $12.52; Henry mittee on Arrangements. Holt & Co., _ $4,405.16; Bro-Dart Industries, Sargentservices, $5,388.37: B. Sargent, sup- books, $19.66; Horizon, subscrip tion, $15.00: $61.12; Sawell, Inc., supplies, $53.55; Scally’s Photo J. Broming, service, $5,- Horn Book Co., books, $4.50; Hotel MoLake Forest College will present Service. supplies, $6.00; R. Schneid, servBruce Publishing Co.., supplies, raine, services, $287.00; A. Houghtaling, Bureau ices $2.929.98; of Publications, Hugo L. Schneider, books, pb ae a series of film masterpieces dur$3.902.91; D. Houghtaling, sery$969.84; School Aids Products Co., supplies, 62.39; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., services, ices, $193.18; Houghton Mifflin Co. supSupplies, $179.89; ing the 1960-61 season as part of $4.30; School Executive, subscription, $5.00; Burroughs Corporation, plies, $25.50; Hughes Oil Co., fuel, $4,870.$622.62; World Book Co., supplies. $241.54; f s & supplies, $33.26; Bush, B., servSchool Management Magazine, supplies, 17; Illinois Association of School Boards, the College-Community program. World Publishing Co., books, $3.73; L. M. $14.70; $32.00; School Playthings, supplies, $43.85; Caldarelli, services, $5,- dues $195.00: Wright, supplies $5.25; ; ; 1.34; Sunday, Oct. 2, the Student Film School Service Co., supplies, $1.59: School. California Teachers Association, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Services, $2,Yellow Cab & Livery, transportation, ription, $1.00; California Test Bureau, co, Inc., supplies. $406.00: Schramm, 490.38; Illinois Education Association, dues, Committee will show Diabolique, $75.30; E. Young, services, $856.85: : services, $23.85; Schwarz Paper Co., supies, $41.91; §. Carani, services. $4,- $14.00; Illinois Municipal Retireme R. Zabka, services, $8,900.34, professional nt Fund, plies. $47.50; Science Research Associates, a French film, and a short feature, 37; M. Castator, services. $401.80: $10.486.03; Tlinois State Geological Survey, travel expense, $150.00; R. Zach. services, supplies $26.95; Science Cawley, services, Service, books, services, The Cask of Amontillado, based on $2.50; $121.25; Zaner-Bloeser Co., supplies, $1.54; Illinois Teachers Reading $17.15; Scientific American, Fence Co., equipment, books. $6.00; Circle, books. B. Zimmerman, services. $5,870.21; $57.40; Indiana University, Edgar Allen Poe’s story. Tickets Scott Foresman & Co., books, $364.54; Recreation film rental, $33.62: Industrial Arts & Voc. Bonds. $65,000.00: Coupons and Bank Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies, $137.66; 7,733 Educ.. supplies. $6.50: The Instrumentalist, for the series of seven top films fee for bonds, $19.024.16. Selected Films, Inc., supplies, $1,027.57; subscription, TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $621,291.66. $4.00; International Business may be obtained by writing Box V. Sent Teaming Co., supplies, $3.25; ServMachine Corp., M. C. HART, Treasurer services, $37.85; Internaice Paper Co., supplies, $2,452.90; O. Sheational Reading Assoc., books, $3.50; InterSubscribed and sworn to before me this 216, Student Film committee, Lake hen services, $3,961.21; Sherony Hardware, state Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $4,141.78; 20th day of September, 1960. Forest College, or by calling Mrs. supplies, $114.29; Chas. E. Shomo & Assoc., Interstate Printers & Publishers, books, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary $5,- supplies, $35.40; I. Siegal, services. $1,19; Iredale Storage & Moving Ruth Winter, CEdar 4-3100. 9/29/60-228 Co., serv- 428.05; Silver Burdett Co., books. $233.54; ices, $11.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., supSimon & Schuster. Inc., books, $9.34; Simlies, $21.39; F. James, services. $220.50; B. suvplies, nlex. Time Recorder Co., supplies, $14.75; Johnson, $18.54; services. $2.869.98: J. T. JohnE. Singer Electronics Co.. services, $10.00; Community son, services, $2,741.82; R. Johnson. servSinger Printing & Publishing Co.. supplies. olidated Schools, $597.00; ices. $620.80; I. Jones, services. $6,005.21; $118.55: J. Skidmore services, $379.92; Skil 8. $117.35; Conrad & Son. sunKentworthy Education Service. supplies, Corp., Supplies, $3.29: Slack Manufacturing $178.08; Cook, K., services. $5,870.21. $10.05: Kewaunee Mfg.. Co., supvlies. $432. $2.52; Co.. equipment, fessional travel expenses, $56.95: Cook 86; Neil Kjos Music Co., supplies. $10.00; V. Slusarczyk, services, $5,193.57; Society _Co., Flamenrvofers. J. Knann, services. services, $22.05: Kraftex Floor $379.00: for Visual Educ., Inc., supplies, ‘oop Electric Supply Co., supplies, $8.88: $31.43: Corv.. $5.850.25: T. Kramsky, services. $2.- Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $206.18; : ative Test Division, supplies, $2.09: 628.56; Kril Office, Inc., supplies, $282.15; Southern Illinois University, supplies, $18.80; td McCann, Inc., LaBorde, supplies, services, $4.35: $5.833.12: Lake Spalding St. Charles Kitchens. supplies, County Office supplies, $22.53: Equipment Co. supplies. $84.32; Spinner’s Shoppe, supplies, $8.83; $17.84: Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supSpring Handle Co., supplies, $135.11: Stan. nlies. $7.60: Lamb, Little & Co., insuranc e, wix House, Inc., books. $5.38: Summy $8.823.27; Lammert and Mann Co., book, Birchard Co., supplies, $110.69; Sunset Food $5.15; Lantern Press Inc., book, $3.34: Mart, supplies. $38.16; Surprise Shop. supTarson’s Stationery Store, supplies, roomy, elegant! lies, $22.45; J. Swenson, services, $459.21; M. Lawrentz Sheet Metal. services, 4 Synnestvedt & Assoc., services. $447.50; vices. $14.049.71. professional travel ex. B. Leech. services, $6.935.21: J. Leech, Swift & Co.. suvplies $21.18; W. Tarpley, services $4,310.15; S. Lipis. services. $154.35; , $540.22: Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction services. $4,800.08: S. Tarrson, _ services, Supplies, $21.00; A. Danakas. services. J. B. Lipvencott Co.. books, $14.04; G. $5.91: Teachers Retirement—State Treasurer, Lorimer, services. $34.42: Lowe and Camp133.87; The Dance Mart, suvplies. $3.95: $21,924.96; M. Thomas, services, $3,448.06; hell, sunvlies. apkus Piano Tech.. services, $135.00: $58.80: S. Lubinetz, servA. Thompson, services, $2,909.98; T. C. ices. $3,522.45; Luhwig Drum Co., repairs, Il Corv., supplies. $1.59; Davis Press. Thompson Co., supplies, $32.40; Townshio $132.00; Luise Piano, es, $3.95; Davis Truck Service, servsupplies, $13.00; High School Dist 113. services. $1.406.53: more spirited than ever! Lyons & Carnahan, 53.00; Decorative Poster Co., sunplies. books. $20.02; Lyon Tremco Mfg. Co.. supplies, $114.10; Tropical and Healy, supplies. $135.81: Lyons Band ; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Paint Co., supplies, $12.05; S. Turk, serv. transportation, $1,606.00: John ices, $316.05; U.S. Sanitary Specialty Co., de _ Inc.. supplies, $2.34: Del’s Electric repairs, $109.88; United World Films, supor Service. services, $72.25: D. Dennis. vlies, $12.86; University Bookstore, books, ices, $5.634.62; Denoyer-Geppert $5.62; University of Chicago Press, books, Co.. pplies, $4.36; J. Dever. services, $12.45: $9.00; Universitv of Illinois, supplies, $14.89; ba . Suvplies, $25.20; P. Dinelli, University of Wisconsin, supplies, $14.30; es, $3.814.62; M. Ditthardt, services. supplies, University better-than-ever performance! Publishing Co., books, $37.86; supplies, $9.29; $63.72: supplies. Inc., Ditto, 81; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $371.85; Insurance Co., of Industrial Planning & Dev..-State Supply Co., supplies. $57.00: J. B. $6.632.15: F. Mead. inois, $6.00; D. Donaldson, services, services. Van Boskirk & Sons. supplies. $62.50; D. - plus the $32.01: Melmont Publishers, books. $48.88: 39.58; Van G & C Merriam Co., sunnlies, $36.44; C. EB. Vatter.Norstrand Co., books. $64.14: D. E. HOT NEW NUMBER vrofes$5.870.21, services. _ Dorsch, services, $286.65: Veneer DistribuMerrill Co., books, $64.17; Metropolitan tors, Inc., supplies, $58.77; travel expense, $140.00: Douglas In- Sunnlv L. Vittenson. Co., sunplies, $50.95: Dunham$387.50: suvvlies. services, $3.255.86; g Co., Edw. Meyers Co., supvlies, $3.00: D.. Watson, services, $3,522.45; Waukegan Inc., sunvlies. $88.99: Z. Dudycha. Michigan Scientific Co.. supplies, tvices, $17.39; $98.50; Industrial Towel & Uniform Serv., services, R. Durkee. services. Midwest Administration Center. subscrinvtion. $49.50; Waukegan News Sun. subscription, 11.57; Economy Fire Equip. & Supplies. §2.00: B. Miller, services, $529.01: Model quipment, $202.26: Education Digest, sub. Publishing $15.00; R. Weber, services. $6.223.16, pro& SS Co., sunnlies, $43.75: M. tion. fessional $5.00: Educ. travel Tllustrators. expense, sup$16.58; Webster Monahan. services. $27.30: Montgomery S. $10.85; Educational Research Bureau, Publishing Co., books. $11.71: Henry C. Ward & Co.. sunnlies, $2.79: J. C. Moore Weiland, lies, $1.30: Educational services, $11.11: Welch Mfg. Co., Service, Inc.. Corn., supplies, $7.73: C. Moran Plumbing supnlies. $205.00; J. Wells. services. $522.81: services, & Heating Co.. repairs, . Eiserman, $9.93; pplies, $115.12; E. Moser, G. E. Wendell, M.D., services. $157.50: Wes. ;, E. Ellenberger, services. $4,372.74. services, $3.287.89: Motor Parts & Machine Jeyan University Press, sional travel exnense, $15.00; Elliott ++» AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED books. $6.50; C. Co.. sunplies $7.53; W. Mueller, services, White. services. $6,431.21; A. Whitman essing Machine Co., supolies. $14.26; & $5.202.51: Mullen Co., supvlies. $75.36; Co., books. Place $6.24: School Williams. Fund. $2,152.56; » L. Florist, supMutual Services, $40.32: M. McCabe. serv- plies. vood. services, $4,321.28; Encyclopaedia $49.38; Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co., ices. $1.882.70; A. C. McClurg Co.. hooks, supplies. $62.50; John C. Winston Co.. supL., Erdheim, $428.80: films. mica. $2.821.43: B. McGivern. services. $227.85; plies, $83,77; W. Winters, services, $3,874.11 , $14.70; Mrs. G. Ergang, services. QUALITY DEALER’S ; John A. McGuinn, supplies, $7.59; McKinWisconsin Book Bindery, Inc., services, Name Six Chairmen Of Teachers’ Society Film Masterpieces LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIC 98S SUPER SS DYNAMIC SS in the Low-Price Field. F-8&5S OLDSMOBILE { Thursday, September . �096I ‘“6z 19quIA}dag ‘AepsimyL we love people... and we hope that people love us... for at Edens Plaza we cater to their every shopping pleasure ...spacious, well planned floors... easy to locate departments that have just everything ...famous brands, exclusive labels, imports, budget shops, a restaurant... just everything. maybe? ) (If you don’t love today ... maybe tomorrow, �whe whe | AC hivkel, Y » _ CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Directory CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ay Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ily Mass at 6:30 & 8:30 a.m. Friday of each month, Masses at 0 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor sft 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. DAY 5 a.m. Bible School. 0:45 a.m. Services. p.m. Services. EDNESDAY :30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, 1 property, 200 County Line Rd. T GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL Wilmot and Deerfield The Rev. J. D. Parker, at CHURCH Roads Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate _ The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant _ Rectory - Church LY }9 a.m. rayer. Telephone—WIndsor Telephone—WiIndsor and 5 p.m. THURSDAY, 7 a.m. Morning September Holy 29 Communion. 5-1881 5-1678 and St. Michael & l the Angels. UNDAY, October 2 /8$. a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion — 3 NOO for children as assigned. Church Nursery Prayer — ae .m. Morning for children as assigned. Church Nursery 1 E 30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. DAY, October 4 0 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter. p.m. St. Agnes Guild. ESDAY, October 5 .m, Choir rehearsal. TY UNITED RIN a CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Philip A. Desenis, Minister Rev. Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. nt Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 29 e al Trustees meeting with Beth Or at Church. p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10-3 p.m. Resale shop. Congrega- 7-9 p.m. Resale shop. cree as oom a ys p.m. Resale shop. ATURDAY, Oxtaber 9 am. Confirmation first year class. 10:30 a.m. Confirmation second year s, in parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Dr. 'UNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery through iniors. a.m. Worship. 111 a.m. Junior and Senior chool. Nursery provided. IONDAY, October 3 1 8 p.m. Table Talks, High adult pen to all at parsonage. faith We Proclaim.”’ "UESDAY, October 4 p.m. Dartball at Church Church study group Theme—‘‘The vs. Lake Zur- DNESDAY, October 5 | 9:30 a.m. Morning study group. THURSDAY, October Fall Synod Meeting fe “Gal Afternoon m. Church at Council. SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. are cared. for during Church DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. |For pupils up to 20 vears of age. VEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing rough Christian Science. | All are velcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- i to 5 pm. } to 9:30) Reading Daily p.m. Room Wednesdays COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rats 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor / We Preach Christ “rl uae Risen and Coming 5-0708 Again ) 930 a.m. Sunday School providing inng classes of Bible study for all and nursery facilities for children un' two years of age. :45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. eries are provided for all pre-school 30 p.m. study. p.m. _ race GRACE : es or Mid-Weck Choir Prayer meeting and rehearsal. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) a special 4 at 8 tion p.m. is building the on Tuesday, The to of the purpose hear final the out for Oct. of this presenta- drawings committee, plans by which bids. are mitted to the voting members the prior to letting The board of administration has approved plans now being congregation. of the parish urged to be present portant meeting. at this the sub- All are im- Members of the building committee are William A. Duguid Jr., Lake Forest, chairman; Harold V. Dahl, Highland Park; Robert C. Hangren, 1350 Somerset Ave.; Rob- ert N. Dr.; Dr., Roger A. Nelson, 28 Oxford Lincolnshire; Veikke H. Ran- Knhutsen, tanen, Highland 635 Hermitage Park: Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Ln; John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle Pl. Robert E. Nielsen of 342 Margate Tr. is consultant. Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 29 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, October 1 6:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper and home-talent program at the church. SUNDAY, October 2 World Wide Communion Sunday. Communion will be served at the three services of worship. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of} Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 am. Church School for nursery through high school. TUESDAY, October 4 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. Dessert luncheon and program. No meeting of the Local Conference or Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, October 5 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. meeting meeting NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. (Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. 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. FIRST in Crystal Lake. Circle meeting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Children The congregation of Zion Lutheran Church has been called for THE (An Oak The Presbyterian ST. 6 lant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, October 2 Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity World Communion Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-yearolds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. New members will be received during all services on this Sunday. MONDAY, October 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Special meeting of the congregation to hear presentation by the Building Committee of the final working drawings and to give instruction to the Committee as to letting out of the plans to bid. All voting members are urged to be present. WEDNESDAY, October 5 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. Evening Presbyterian Christian Education Faculty Members Begin Class Work Lutheran Church Congregation To Discuss Expansion PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Minois THURSDAY, September 29 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th & 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both choirs under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike ’"N_ Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 730 a.m. Reception of new members. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 11 a.m. Reception of new members. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 3 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. 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. CHURCH Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 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., 6:30 p.m. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, Confessions. a.m. : before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., of the adult department; school age group; James Donald ment, assisted by Miss Gail Jones Mrs. Robert Roesch, Charles Fahrenholz, Miss Patricia Miss Mary Miss Carol Ann Crawford, church Joh Mathisen, Mrs. Eisinger, Miss Rolf Mary Jenson, Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Burkhart, Miss Madeline Urelius, Mrs. John Kay, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Miss Emilie Wolter, Miss Janice Sundberg, Mrs. Samuel Brock, Miss Mica Brock and Miss Arlene Sundberg. In the Junior and Junior High division the teachers are Mrs. Harry Henderson, Miss Sue Henderson, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Miss Jane Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Robert David, Donald Martin, Mrs. zich, Henry Conedera, Jacob RoCharles Fahrenholz, David Brown, Edwin Wilson, John Derby, Mrs, Robert Jordan, Dean McGaan, Arthur Wolter, Miss Sue Pittenger, Miss Eva Haldrun with Richard Leland as superintendent. Church, chose as his sermon, The Child-Mind, on Sunday, Sept. 25. The general message was taken from the text of Mark 10:15, that “whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child, shall The staff never for enter it.” the Bethlehem Church School has been completed and was acknowledged by the Rev. Mr. Wykle at morning services. Herbert R. Wenger, superintendent of the church school announces the teachers as follows: 9:30 a.m. Session: Nursery: Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Supt., Mrs. Carl Michaels and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. Beginners: Mrs. William Miller, Supt., Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. V. L. Zech, Mrs. Richard Holz- macher and Mrs. John Primary: Mrs, Walter Mrs. Orval Whildin, Kay Ellis, Mrs. Bunch, Benn, Miss James Jr. Supt., Mary Crane, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Junior: Walter Strub, Jr., Supt., John Barnes, Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, 11 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. 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. senior high and For the beginning of Christian Education Week, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren E. J. Kollar, Mrs. Fred Lis- am. Session: Nursery and Beginners: Mrs. Louis Zenko, Supt., For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. directs curriculum Bethlehem Church School Acknowledges Seventy-Five Teachers and Officers tek, Glen Boquist and Mrs. Herbert Wenger. Adults: William Mankin and Alex Briber. B’NAL TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor is headed Ernest Becker, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Miss Carol Praet, James Ramsey, Miss Deanna Davis, Miss Stephanie Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. George Sandenburgh and Mrs. Jacob Stap. Mrs. William Trowbridge is superintendent of the primary department. Her assistants are Mrs. Jr. Silvey, and Mrs. Edward Walchli. Mrs. Stephen Coen is superintendent of the kindergarten department. Her assistants are Mrs. Frank Blacker, Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. John Ewan, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. G, Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Wilfred Moldermaker, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Thomas Berry Jr., Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. William Erdman, Mrs, John Girner, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs, Raymond Craig, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Emil Kon- dracsek, Tibbetts Rein school properties; Oliver Joy, audio-visual and Mrs. Keith Osterman is treasurer. Miss Kathryn Peterson is superintendent of the nursery depart- Mrs. 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. Christian Education program by Paul Martin, an elder; Charles Leport, assistant minister, is adviser; C. E. Piper and R. H. Thompson Jr. are in charge Mrs. Charles Enstrom, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs. Chester Wessling. Primary: Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Supt., Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Richard Sem- bach, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Arthur John Boley. Junior: Winfield, Supt., Mrs. Nickelsen, Robert Ramsey Jr., Mrs. Thomas Neumann, George Brady. Youth: Rev. Robert Grigereit, Supt., James Ferch, Donald Hill, George King and William Miller. The 33 substitute teachers, added to the regular staff completes the teaching staff of 75 members. Fred Rozum serves as assistant super- intendent, Mrs. Milton Klute as secretary and George H, Stanger, treasurer. 2 Holy Cross Women To View Film ‘The Third Order’ The role of the lay apostolate in Catholic lives will be explained in the movie, for women “The Third Order,” of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, in the parish Oct. 4, at 8:30 p.m. hall on Waukegan Rd. The was purpose aptly of the defined St. Francis by Third Order its founder, of Assisi, in 1221, when he said, “I have been thinking for some time to establish a Third Order in which persons living in the world may serve God in perfect manner.” It is not necessary to have a religious vocation to become a member of the Third Order; it is sufficient to have the qualities as set forth in the rules, and a desire for Christian perfection. Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, 1039 Oakley Ave., president of the Altar and Rosary Society, will conduct the meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert M. Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., hospitality chairman, and her committee. A regional meeting of Altar and Rosary Societies will be Oct. 6, in Libertyville. held e 6-DAYS A “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS | Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL BANKS 1771 Second St. 8 P.M. su AS. So HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member OFFICE PARK BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, IDiewood 2-7800 September 29, 1960 on �cath The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will have its regular monthly meeting to be held in the parish hall, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 p.m. According to program chairman, Mrs, Edwin Majkowski, _ this month’s program will feature the talent of the Curtis Brothers who will offer an amusing skit called “The Active Parishioner,” a satire showing problems of pastors and the people. Also planned for this meeting is the annual shower given for the medical missions. Mrs. Lawrence Messenger, chairman of this committee is asking for sheets, shirts and pillow cases of any color or condition. These will be made into bed jackets, nightgowns and bandages. For those who are not club members or cannot attend the meeting contributions may be made by contacting Mrs. Messenger at LE 7-4319, who will pick up any of these items. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard Nieweem. All women of the parish are invited to attend the meeting as guests of Mrs. George Buss, left, and Mrs. Jack Gagne as pictured with their daughters Dawn and Denise respectively, are lovely as our old-fashioned models. They are a charming reminder of an era of grace and beauty that has long since passed us by, an era to be revived and remembered in the Antique Sale and Show Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmen of this event sponsored by the Bethlehem Women’s Stanger Guild. Mrs, Gagne and Denise are de- picted in clothing belonging to Mrs. Gagne’s husband’s family, Plagges, while Mrs, Buss the and Dawn are wearing clothes loaned by Mrs. Marvin who ing of Lawrentz of Highland is a collector and by Park, of period cloth- Eugene Wykle Mrs. Deerfield. The the setting charming for the home picture of Mrs. is Lee Hames of Deerfield who is herself a collector, and in her words has, “attempted to retain our American heritage while yet enjoying the conveniences of a contemorary home. The Fourth Annual Antique Sale and Show will feature a fine collection of period pieces including primitives, china and glassware, bric-a-brac, guns and numerous other articles as displayed by dealers from several different communities. The showing is scheduled for two days, Thursday and Fri- day, to October 10 ticket and p.m. 6 and The cake 12:30 purchase is admission includes 7, from of for both and one days, coffee. of Holy Cross The Church Rev. The Rev. J. D. Parker and the Rev. E. G. Wappler of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will attend the the of conference Women’s Guild of . . . at MANURE Phone MUTUAL no — extra ID SERVICES cost. FERTILIZER 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND PARK | @ MUTUAL SERVICES e (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Zion Friday, Oct. 7 at 7:45 p.m, in New Trier High School, Winnetka, according to an announcement by the Episcopal Ministers Will Attend Conclave clergy soil obtainable Will Lutheran Church will meet Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16 at the church. Plans and purpose of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women will be presented for formal adoption and reorganization into a national ALOW. All women of the church are asked to be present, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren states. will have a rummage sale in the parish hall on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21, 9 am. to 9 p.m., the first day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second day, Mrs. William Schroeder is chairman and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, co-chairman. They urge those who have donations to bring them to the parish hall during the week of Oct: 9. annual PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly procennmn Adopt National ALOW 7. Women SPECIALLY —Improves club. Lutheran Women Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale George Mrs. 6 and SHREDDED TOP SOIL J. D. Parker, None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, that bees are one of the most dangerous of year they're in greatest profusion. wasp or horhal of all insect pests. The most logical way sfitie And to is*se this tin get rido them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a acai in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for« pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of a moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage: dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, 04 —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and ou for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 Days rector. — Phone Hillcrest 6- 6173 a Week bt! & Diocese of Chicago, Oct. 3 and 4 at Bishop McLaren Center in Syca- more. This under the C. R. Rev. Exeter, “The cs year’s meeting will be leadership of the Rt. Skirt and Shi rt plan of Bishop Mortimer, | His topic will be England. Sacraments.” Fresh, versatile basics Young Cosmopolitans® believe in Assists At Episcopal Rally Edward F. Gaebler of 1016 WilRd., is an arrangement chair- mot will and man represent gory’s Episcopal Church of rally missionary of the North churches St. for Fall... . just add a Gre- z Mrs. Oct. House, FINEST bright blazer or cardigan’ for infinite variation. at a. giant Episcopal Shore on A a2 mE Field GET THE @ OE Park in Jewett the MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUALL SERVES St. Joseph-Worker Women To Have Amusing Skit All in sizes 7 to 15. ee I : Memorial Chapels White cotton blouse, | ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North e Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago Thursday, September 29, 1960 (Just north in your 5.95 ° Wool flannel stitched- to-hip pleat skirt in medium gray, black, stone green. 9.95 Not shown: matching slim skirt with softened waistline, leather belt. 8.95 Mail and phone orders filled 5-2221 of Foster) | OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA— 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 33 __ �=x Pilgrimage Review For Guild Session Expert Hair Coloring and Hair A review Cutting age Oct. BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID =< CLASSIQUE Johns at pilgrim- Burlington, 8 Wis., will 2-1603 of St. James tf, AND meet in the 3—6 Laurel TO BIDDERS cylinder 2 door sedans _ 1—6 cylinder “carryall’’ station wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a gubsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/22-29/60—227 SERVICE personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ebserving customs end with church, Circle church Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois 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 motor vehicle equipment as follows: COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ritual Methodist and McGovern Aves., Monday, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Lyle Courtney as chairman. Mrs. Walter Sleeman will be hostess. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE Evening of Bethany NOTICE 3-5400 in reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue need additional living space and/or closet areas here’s a low-cost solution! Fe FS Ze ea” NCJW Meet Oct. 5 Pictures that he took on _ his recent trip to Russia will be shown by Dr. James H. Roberts, 1530 Oakwood Ave., as climax for the progressive dinner party the Youth Adult Christian Endeavor society of First United Evangelical church is planing Friday, Sept. 30. The group will meet in the home of Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson, 2017 Second St., at 6:30 p.m. for the first course. Afterwards, members will go on to the Roberts home for dessert and the film showing. Dr. Roberts attended a conference on nuclear photography in Russia, after which he and Mrs. Roberts toured Europe. Ticket Chairman Pierre Rd., has chairman Institute R. Cassidy, 757 Baldwin been named ticket sales for of the 1960 Electrical American Engineers’ Fall General Meeting to be held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, Oct. 9 to 14. Some 2,000 electrical engineers are expected for the 5-day Fall General Meeting, and some 120 An unusual “mono-opera” version of Puccini’s “Madame Butterly” will be given for the North Shore section, National Council authentic costumes and is known for her dramatic ability and vocal talent, is presenting the Puccini “mono-opera.” She will tell the story from the little Japanese maiden’s point of view and sing all the roles. Mrs. Harvey S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., is president of the North Shore section of the NCJW. Reservations may be made until Monday, Oct. 3, by telephoning either Mrs. Robert Metzger, ID 2-5626, or Mrs. Macey Gordon, VE 5-0445. technical papers will be presented. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1884, is an organization of some 55,000 professional electrical engineers. 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OR Best looks comfortable and they neglected Be instead, the type of smart—even a little HALL merceeorbe Customers who because condescending towards the poor, coatless, shivering creatures! If you'll go to your phone now, you'll find that a call to ID 2-3310 will bring us to the other end of the wire — and then it’s only a matter of minutes until we're over to pick up your clothes! EMPIRE BUILDERS Co. TO the first cold to have their heavy coat cleaned. An ALL-PURPOSE ROOM—for study, music, guests, for childen’s entertainment under parental super- * Top comf ort Don't be one of those people who shiver along the addition attached to your pesent garage... * winter KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY &@ DRY CLEANERS, INC. Recommendation” HIGHLAND PARK GRaceland 7-6322 IDiewood of Jewish Women, in the group’s first luncheon-meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5. The luncheon will be served in the North Shore Congregation Israel 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, at 12:30 p.m. Miss Eileen Deneen, who writes her own scripts, helps design her i ADD AN ALL - PURPOSE ROOM If you Puccini Opera Is Program of First hall. Circle Members all Call Midway p.m. church Evening Three OPERATORS EXPERIENCED NORTH to Mrs. Guido Serafini, president, will conduct the session and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee afterwards. Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. 5, Catholic Hair Cutting 1815 of the recent took will feature the meeting of Sacred Heart guild members Wednesday, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent they Russian Films kor Progressive Dinner Party Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 September 29, 1960 �THAT PRESCRIPTION Deerfield PTA Will Send Delegates To Illinois Congress Local Author’s Book Is Praised NO. The Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association will send four representatives to the 39th Annual Conference—District 21 of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in Glenview on Thursday, Oct. 6. Those attending are Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president; Mrs, Paul Greenfield, legislation committee chairman; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, chairman of the new Fine Arts Committee; and Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, publicity “Home Return From is ommended Following Canadian is a quote from the fro change refreshing “A stellar-spacial science is found in this book devoted to scientific ex- commonplace. the of planation Ruth Cromer Weir’s ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,’ directed toward the young child, deals with natural expedi‘scientific A phenomena. tion’ by the children in the story produces discoveries of ant hills, even rabbits. baby mockingbirds, caterpillar eggs. This book should have special appeal to the city child who, though very sophisti- cated in his knowledge Deerfield Citizens For Kennedy Are Announcement of publication of this book was made earlier by THE REVIEW. The West Deerfield Township Public Library had an exhibit of Mrs. Weir’s books, with The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold a new members and prospective members tea on Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Education room of the church. Mrs. Nelson Bateman of Juneberry Rd. is fellowship chairman and her committee includes Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Mrs. W. L, Burkhart and Mrs. Firmin Praet. Street Thursday, September 29, 1960 hardwood cabinet, 40 watts, NOW $479.95 $360.00 REGULAR NOW a $56.00 89.95 $44.95 74.95 F REGULAR NOW $29.95 $19.95 REGULAR NOW i (Buy at this Savings for Christmas) TELEVISION $199.95 21” Sylvania with Halo Light SERN ove iter eae $319.95 pei ho. agora 339.95 239.95 21” Dumont Blonde Low Boy BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1961 ZENITH AND MOTOROLA 19” AND 23” SETS NOW IN STOCK! RADIOS REGULAR $89.95 aan AM-FM Clock Radios ce sacs plltbsantvaken 129.95 vem Hh AM-FM Hi-Fi Radios PAARL es MER Me veh FM Blonder Tongue De et reat Lee ot spmdacspace Sf Ea OAS CO 34:95 AM-FM Blonder Tongue RT yee a 14995 AM-FM AIll-Transistor Portable (With plug-in for automobile NOW $77.95 99.95 27.95 34.95 99.95 antenna) Portables from $19.95 up AIR CONDITIONERS Realtor: CONVENIENCE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE MARKET VALUES HIGH STANDARDS © BE YOUROWN! : 4 speed with tone control Lika os cas erates as snail Wale (A Close-Out. | Buy for next year. We Will Store Them For You.) REGULAR 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps U sisad tekatcabedi teoale 259.95 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps (Heat and Cool) 399.95 NOW $150.00 180.00 OtH CENTURY Television and Radio Co. ID 2-8120 NORTHSHORE Central Tanglewood, Small Transistor @ @ @ * 4 Child’s Phono : M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3009 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY i MAYO spe gem RRR G7 VM Changer aA DA gre ORS VM Amplifier ERR TORE Se Wall Speakers $9.95 ® ACTION. EVANSTON Island and Hi-Fi Components The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy request that residents interested in supporting the local campaign contact John E. Coons at WI 5-4172 or Roger McGuire at | WI 5-3790. Your L. Sylvester, R.Ph. years experience DRIVE CAREFULLY REGULAR The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy hope to rally support of independent voters to the Kennedy eause. Plans include distribution of literature and stickers, solicitation of a fund for local advertising, eoffee klatsch gatherings for the Kennedy-Nixon debates, and a Deerfield address by a Chicago area member of the Illinois Businessmen for Kennedy organization. Consult 25 AM - FM Radio, 6 speakers “Because he speaks for a youthful and vital America, we believe Senator John Kennedy has appeal far beyond normal partisan lines in the Deerfield area,’’ Coons statement concluded. Presbyterian Women Plan Membership Tea R.Ph. cities. Dumont In a prepared statement, Coons said, “One of the crucial ‘New Frontiers’ of American politics is found in our growing suburbs where an enlightened group of young adults is seeking answers to the local and international prohlems that threaten the future of gur children. The artist for Stevens of New A. Stine, HOURS 35 years experience John E. Coons, 216 Forestway Dr., is chairman of the local group. original drawings for this one, at the time of publication in May by Abingdon Press. the bock is Gloria York City. Henry ‘1D 3-1212 Building SERVICE AFTER ID 2-9126 EMERGENCY CALL FOR Medical HI-FI STEREO Formation of a Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy organization was announced Monday by Mrs. Phillip Yeager, Lake Bluff, of the Illinois Citizens for Kennedy. Mother | Next Door to Ravinia Organizing Here of rocketry is woefully naive where Nature is concerned.” 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. STORE -WIDE FALL CLEARANCE SALE! is author and rec- for young readers recently by the New York Times. review: : ‘ Canada Niagara Falls, Mackinac Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth J.) of Bannockburn of ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,” which was reviewed IS — RogerPharmacy the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan Rd. have returned from a trip which took them to many HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. chairman. and School—Foundation for Tomorrow’s Citizen” theme of the meeting. MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION BOARD e OF Evanston, REALTORS 1858 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Illinois Page 35 �i | Young Paoph In ‘Shoot wad | Presbyterians Will AL FINANCIAL of the School STATEMENT Treasurer SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JULY 1, 1959 to JUNE 30, 1960 : Transportation Funds egate Amounts from Each Source y Superintendent of Schools (Dis$146,223.80; County Colike County, $294,174.45; Books and ‘ials Fees, $10,547.32; State and Fed- Aid (School $3,620.00; ; Refunds, Lunch), $1,453.78; Kindergarten $2,275.25; Music Fees, Summer School Interest Earned, $1,269.95; Activities, $25.00; Contributions, Interfund Loans, School Property, $200.00; Sale of $300,000.00; Premium Accrued Interest on Bonds, rs’ Total Receipts, DISBURSEMENTS EDUCATIONAL FUND $3,598.00; Charles Virginia Bassler, $2,226.15; Oscar jan, $4,808.49; Paula Berenson, $2,$3,488.00; Patricia $5,389.76; Harry Brown, $5,677.58; Brown, $3,526.55; Charles Caruso, 64.48; Robert Cassidy, $4,396.55; George $4,041.20; Alvin Cohen, $3,994.70; eman, $3,478.00; Mary Lynn Dal$3,397.70; Chloe ine Davis, $3,506.90; -Donham, $5,174.65; Laurence Dun092.35; Gerald Firak, $654.12; Caro- Janice ene Katz, $4,037.80; Betty Ken- Landsman, $3,483.00; Lynn Man- $4,848.66; Kathryn Moore, ; Barbara Muzik, $4,074.22; BarMcCurdy, $5,111.66; Mildred McMul$4,5 6; Sally Nethercot, ann, $3,486.10; Howard Olsen, $5,$3,478.00; Donna $3,606.40; Roberta Rhum, $608.46; ; Joy Saul, $3,608.00; icia Schad, $4,180.36; tricia Schmidt, $576.86; Nancy Shapiro, 47; Ronald Sindler, $3,828.50; Joan ne Sweet, $5,139.97; Chatles Vis$5,397.58; Sarah Wales, $608.46 Ella $5,526.06; Helen Wilson, $5,129.16; 1 Wixted, $4,347.25; 46; Sheila Zweig, *, $691.90; Sandra Mae B a Brofman, $1,264.90; Hazel $14.70; Jeanne Case, $366.00; raig, $7.35; im Hansen, ry id Potter, Miriam $223.80; Kanvik, Marilyn $817.20; BruJean Franks, $29.40; Elizabeth Ivy, $29.40; Olsen, , $102.90; Doris Schuffman, Jean Schulze, $564.55; Sara Wagner, 60; Kathryn Field Johnson, $2,517.08; Christine Werness, Muriel Zahnle, $220.98; James Tommy MclIntyre, $2,841.94: Wiler, $133.10; Anthony Simon, $3,$3,860.77; Margaret ; Irene Midle, $593.76; ardware, $3.05; Acme Visible Recc., $164.30; Allen Catering Com$19.25; A. S. Aloe Company, $3.72; Cleaners and Tailors, $19.50; AmeriAssociation of School Administrators, ; American Book Com ican Childhood Education Magazine, erican Education Publications, American Express Company, $6.00; -* gu Hospital Supply Corporation, The American School Bo 5;_ American School and University, ; William Anderson, and R. Anspach Travel .60; Association of School Busi 00; Association for Supervision ment, NEA, $48.50; $7.20; Charles G. Bar- eview Publishing Richard L. Binder, bs-Merrill Company, Inc, hm Company, $219.30; B H Valucha Buffington, n Burbury. $5.00; troughs Corporation, irni rt, $7.31; u Corco Mrs. Textiles and $107.40; Cosmos Food Philip Craig, $10.00: The - Cram Company, e Playthings, Inc.. $35.29; Arthur C. 0.. $14.00; Curtis Circulation Com3.50; Mary L. Dalton, $36.91; Geraldine Davis, 06; Davis Publications, $18.00: Deerfield % $16.78; Deerfield Dairy Store, $6.12; Id Disposal Service, $10.00; Deerfield are & Paint Co., s, $7.50; Deerfield Launderette, $6.60; tfield News Agency, $24.50; Deerfieid » $.70; Deerfield Record Shop. field Review, $24.00; Village of Have Three Services Deerfield, $1,775.82; DeLuxe Music and Square Dance Record Shops, Inc., $27.23; The Diners’ Club, Inc., $56.12; Doubleday & Company, Inc. $21.37. Eastern Air Lines, Inc., $234.40; EducaThree Sunday morning services tional Music Bureau, Inc., $129.81; Educational ‘Test Bureau, $1.25; Educator’s Book have been made necessary at the Club, $55.46; Educators Progress Service, Presbyterian Church, $23.05; Educators Publishing Co., $5.19; Deerfield Margaret Eisinger, $20.00; Elementary Sci- due to more than capacity attendence Club, $30.00; Encyclopeadia Britanance the past several Sundays, the nica Films Inc., $803.00; Eye Gate House, Inc., $75.00; C. A. Fargo, $1,239.09; Cathy Rev. Bernard Didier, minister anFielding, $40.13; Don Fieiding, $36.38; Kathryn Fielding, $1.03; Field Enterprises nounces. Educational Corp., $471.36; The First NaBeginning Sunday, Oct. 2, World tional Bank of Highland Park, $13.20; Carl Communion Sunday, there Fischer, Inc., $535.60; Caroline Fits, $3.75; Wide Follett Publishing Company, $42.28; Gilbert will be three morning services at A. Force, $702.82; Ford Rexall Pharmacy, $5.47; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., 9, 10 and 11:30. $29.26; Frost Hardware & Supply, $2.70; The 9 am. service will be a Frost’s TV and Appliances, $7.50; James D. Galloway, $22.88; Gamble short family service of 45 minutes Hinged Music Co., Inc., $31.43; Garden City and children wlil remain for the Educational Company, $6.47; The Garrard Press, $2.01; General Industrial Co., $2.32; classes at 10. Richard J. Gilmore, $57.50; Ginn and ComTwo identical full length servpany, $1,600.47; Glencoe Camera Shop, $1.50; Mrs. Howard Gold, $7.00; Golden ‘ices will be at 10 and 11:30 with Press, $146.06; Goiden Records, $15.96; Sunday School services. Grade Teacher, $21.20; W. T. Grant Com- ithe same pany, $5.55; Gurnee V. & S. Hardware, Inc., $2.68; E. M. Hale and Company, $124.68; Visiting In Europe Margaret Hall, $36.38; Earle Hamilton, $44.00; Harcourt, Brace and Co., Inc., $4.08; Virginia Hardacre, $29.00; Earl Hartman, Miss Grace Goebel of 661 Chest$7.24; Harper & Brothers, $156.57; Martin nut St, and Miss Betty Thessendorf C. Hart, $304.00; D. C. Heath and Company, $324.08; Heckman Bindery, $17.89; of Crystal Lake left Sept. 8 aboard Waldemar Hennig, $9.50; Eva Henninger, Dutch ship Rotterdam for a $15.00; Highland Park News, $132.00; Hiil- the yard Sales Company, $917.98; Earle Hodgen, seven weeks trip in Europe where $11.00; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., they will visit in France, England, Inc., $146.51; C. M. Hoof Co., $2.93; Hough: ton Mifflin Co., $2,323.99; Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and ideal Pictures, $71.47; Illinois Assn. of Beginning Oct. 2 Scheol Boards, $120.00;. Mlinois Assn. for Superv. and Curric. Development, $2.06; Illinois Assn. of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,496.71; Iiinois Council on Educational Administration, $40.00; North Lakes Division of the 1.E.A., $628.00; Illinois Elementary School Principals Assn., $10.00; Illinois State Penitentiary, $276.85; Indiana University, $12.60; International Film Bureau _Inc., $14.94; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $7.48. J/K Addressing Service, $35.77; Mrs. Warien A. Jackman, $8.00; Jewel Tea Co., $164.14; Astrid Johnson, $2.75; Phii Johnson, Inc., $26.04; Johnson’s Trailer Service, $11.25; Joseph Lumber Company, $91.27; Keyboard Jr. Magazines, $10.50; Konsler Storm Window Co., $150.00; Kordick Electric Company, $532.90; S. S. Kresge Co., $185.40; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, $4.48; Laidlaw Brothers, $654.36; Lake County School Board Association, $10.00; Martin O. Larson Company, $1,789.66; Larson’s Stationery Store, $20.67; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $40.00; Lindemann Pharmacy, $66.94; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $205.58; Lowe & Campbell, $1,522.36; Lyons Band Instrument Company, Inc., $1,753.83; Lyon-Healy, $10.73; Tom Lyons $27.13; The Macmillan Company, $11.86; Mrs. John Madden, $9.00; Madison Chemical Corp., $57.80; Magers‘ Greenhouses, $5.00; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $20.70; Bernard M. Manduit, $12.50; Maringer and Company, $654.25; Marshall Field & Co., $47.88; A. C. McClurg and Company, $3,352.69; Mrs. H. Mercer, $4.00; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., $521.58; Metropolitan Supply Company, $93.40; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., Inc., $123.01; Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, $60.72; Museum of Science and Industry, $.85; Music Educator’s National Conference, $8.00; The National Education Association, $52.58; National Food Store, $7.96; National 4-H Supply Service, $3.20; NIGSOA, Mr. Benjamin Purdom, Treas., $45.00; National Safety Council, $23.10; National School Methods, Inc., $74.91; Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman, $1,743.35; North Chicago Community High School, $20.00; North Shore Catering Company, $36.25; Northwestern Theatre Associates, $139.55; Novo Educational Toy & Equipment Corp., $51.80; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $163.OK Papers, Inc., $361.25; Howard D. Olsen, $76.21; Olson Printing Co., $735.75; Harry Oppenheimer, $55.00; Orr Publishing Co., $487.50; Overview, $5.00; F. A. Owen Publishing Company, $34.59; The A. N. Palmer Company, $841.78; Panama-Beaver, Inc., $196.51; Pan American Union, $6.00; Pearson Brothers, $19.00; Mrs. Nellie Peterson, $9.50; Paul Pettengill and Company, $525.00; P. F. Pettibone & Co., $27.71; W. C. Petty, $3.17; Charles E. Piper, $33.17; Playground and Park Equipment Sales Corp., $2.75; Popular Mechanics Press, $4.72; Postmaster, Deerfield, Illinois, $332.63; Powell’s Camera Mart, $90.11; Prentice-Hall, Inc., $24.63; Progressive School Register, $27,63; Primary Club, $25.00; Public Service Co., $4,862.94; The Pure Oil Company, $71.10; G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $3.17; Edward Raley, $15.00; Rand McNally & Company, $17.78; Random House, inc., $156.24; Bob Ray, $22.88; Anne Reeb, $20.00; Remington-Rand, $26.40: Lee A. Riordan, $30.80; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $195.80; Roscoe Overall Service, Inc., $102.00; Row, Peterson and Company, $45.33: Mrs. Norman Rozak, $9.00; Rugen Stores, $22.57; Rutgers University Press, $11.59; Rosemary Sazonoff, $15.00; Patricia Schad, $12.88; Schmitt, Hall & McCreary Company, $19.03; Mrs. Richard Schmitz, $3.50; School District No. 108, $13.92; School District No. 110, Activities Fund, $39.12; Gerald Schwartz, $4.58; Scott, Foresman, and Company, $890.67; Sears, Roebuck and Company. $48.99; Selected Films, Inc., $68.00; Mrs. Harriett Seymour, $11.00; Christ Siffert, $4.00; Siljestrom Fuel Co., $9,040.97; Silver Burdett Company, $60.59; Mrs. Sheldon Singer, $3.50: Social Studies Club, $30.00; Society for Visual Education, inc., $39.89; The Steck Company, $96.68: Joseph Stein, $10.96; Sun Valley Dairy, $2,293.10; Swedish Glee Club, $178.00; Jane Sweet, $43.58; Mrs. G. R. Telling, $9.50; Lorraine Thayer, $15.26; Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, $225.71; Thomas C. Thompson Company, $9.20; Town Floor Company, $5.40; Township High School District No. 113, $461.80; Tropical Paint Company, $40.50; United Air Lines, $143.00; U.S. Government Printing Office. $.50; United States Pencil Co., Inc., $15.21; The University of Switzerland. to New York They are returning by jet plane on Oct. 28. Kay is majoring $52.50; : Helen Zartler;$35.00; Zenith Electric Company, $42.68; Tax Anticipation Warrants, $115,000.00; Interfund Loans, $75,000.00; Iilinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $4,806.15; Horace Mann Companies, $1,780.90; Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois, $18,935.86; Director of Internal Revenue, $45,770.61; M. C. Hart—Interest on Tax Warrants, $1,756.63. Total Educational Fund Expenditures, $619,888.15. BUILDING FUND All Line Electric Co., $15,599.70; James Anderson Co., Inc., $725.00; Eugene Bassing, $347.00; Beckley Cardy Company, $104.83; H. R. Bengston, $771.10; Bishop Heating Supply, $7.50; E. W. Boehm, $195.00; BRoslough Heating Corp., $25.00; ; Cleaver Brooks Co., $19.65; Brunswick Balke Collender Co., $4,667.70; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, $88.44; Chicago Seating Company, $5,233.75; Christianson and Company, $1,697.00; Corco Textiles and Furnishings Inc, $852.00; Craftwood Lumber Company, Inc., $26.59; Deerfield Disposal Service, $52.00; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $351.34; Treasurer, Deerfield Park District, $1,115.73; C. A. Fargo, $962.09; Walter H. Flood & Co., $325.00; Gilbert A. Force, $866.27; Frost Hardware & Supply. $25.29; Richard J. Gilmore, $296.00; Graybar Electric Company, Inc., $31.57; Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $349.05; Gustave John Heimbruck. $1.200.00; Kiendl Construction Co., $177,375.50; Kordick Electric Company, Inc., $178.73; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $32.00; Martin O. Larson Com- $900.00; Joseph Lumber Co., $180.84; in English. She participated in orientation week at the college and is_ scholarship chairman for Alpha Phi. * John T. * * Vollertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsey Rd., recently has been pledged to the American Commons Club, American letter fraternity of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman, * * * Jere Edward Kerrigan, 18, son of the N. Kerrigans of 1322 War- rington Rd., is a freshman student at Mississippi Southern College in Hattiesburg, Miss, Jere was graduated in June from Western Military Academy in Alton, III. At Southern, he is studying in the field of radio and television broadcasting. * Mrs. NOTICE Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $6.30; Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Hardware $896.71; Charles A. Visgatis, $150.00; Andrew Voisard, $30.00; W.A.S.B.O., c/o Thomas A. Linton, Treas., $18.00; Franklin Watts, Inc., $10.58; Wauconda Hardware, $2.74; The Waukegan News-Sun, $26.60; C. T. Werness, $2.25; George Werness, $15.38; Wessraan-Cunningnam, [nc., $11.11; West Chemical Products, Inc., $30.35; Western Music Library, $1.99; Western New York School Study Council, $16.00; Wheeler Publishing Company, $30.50; Elizabeth Whitney, $8.00; Wieboldt’s, $14.44; Williamsburg Drapery Company, Inc., $160.00; Wilmot Teachers’ Council, $285.00; The John C. Winston Co., $7.57; Wolverine Sports Supply, $43.05; World Book Company, $362.68; The World Publishing Company, $3.63; Yardstick Shops, Inc., pany, Kathryn Anne Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo. P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate Rd., has returned to Lake Forest College for her junior year. Richard LEGAL oe * * Kubalek, Henry J. son of Mr. Kubalek of and 545 Longfellow Ave., is among the 208 freshman enrolled at Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. Special and degree students have come from Turkey, Sudan, Philippines. Ethiopia, Tunisia, Vietnam, Korea, Canada, Jamaica, Trinidad, Germany, El Salvador, Greece, Hungary and Thailand. * Tina * * Abrahamson, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Ave., will be featured in the comedy success, “Kiss and Tell,” by F. Hugh Herbert, to be presented by the Jack and Jill players on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 4 p.m, in their theatre at 218 South Wabash Ave. Tina is a freshman at the’ Deerfield High School. * * * George W. Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., is on the student film committee of Lake Forest College. Seven film materpieces will be shown at the college during 1960-61 as part of the CollegeCommunity program. The first film will be “Diabolique”’ on Sunday, Oct. 2, stitute, at 8 North * p.m, at Durand In- fraternity Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Collector, $57.66; Village Hardware, Inc., $596.98; Village Landscape Service, Trc.. $531.85: Wondreis & Johnson, $21,951.94; Tax Warrants, M. C. Hart. $15,237.16: Interfund Transfers, $100.80; Interfund Loans, $132,000.00; Total Building Fund Disbursements, $448,563.41. TRANSPORTATION FUND Wilmot School Bus Association, $5,200.00; Interfund Loans, $2,000.00; Total Transportation Fund Disbursements, $7.200.00. =e Total Educational Fund, Building Fund and Transportation Fund Disbursements, $1,075,651.56. M. C. HART, School Treasurer ( State of Illinois) ss. ( County of Lake) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 23rd day of September, 1960 BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 9/29/60-231 George Bollenbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bollenbacher of 2275 Half Day Rd. and Robert Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. FE. Sandy of 648 Elder Ln. are among the 17 students from the Township High School in Highland Park who passed the semi-finals in the National Merit Scholarship examinations. There were 34,811 Illinois students who took the tests with 567 reaching the semi-finals. Last year there were 14 from HPHS who reached the semi-finals and this year George and Robert are two of the 17 from this high school to attain that distinction. trom Fuel Company, $4,904.30: : Lance Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage Dr., has entered Northwestern University as a freshman, planning eventually to study law. He is a graduate of High Park High School, where he was an honor student, president of the Archeology Club and a member of the rifle team. pledged at ** Donna Hugh, and Mrs. Joseph St. and Beverly daughter of Mr. Hugh of 803 Pine Hanson, daughter Victor Hanson of 1555 Cakwood PI., are enrolled in their first year at William Woods Junior College in Fulton, Mo. William Woods is a women’s college with a limited enrollment of 454 and has opened its 91st acadinauguration Cutlip as its Phi of Dr. new president. Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Rd. and Patricia Irene Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 Deerpath Dr. are en- Linda Xi has been Deita Delta pledged sorority Delta Delta and to Alpha Patricia, to sorority. John Lindquist, son of Mrs. Ethel Joe Link, $35.00; Maringer & Company, $259.04; Clifford Moran Plbg. and Htg., $46,328.20; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., $388.12: Morton Grove Paint & Wallpaper Co., $16.56; Murphy Bed & Kitchen Co., $463.90; A. C. McClurg & Co., $2,499.08; McFadzean, Everly & Associates, $650.70; Janie Neumann, $22.52; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, $2,691.00; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $354.90; Orr Publishing Company, $340.00: Playground & Park Equipment Co., $440.00; Charles E. Piper, $495.88; The Pure Oil Company, $366.35; Quigley and Schneider, $1.386.00; Harold Root, Plumbing Company, $11.00; St. Gregoryv’s Episcopal Church, $255.00; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Collecter, $747.86; Security—Columbian Banknote Co., $274.00: Shore Line Blue Print Co., $9.98; Silje- has Charles R. Bouland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath of 2500 Forest Glen Trail, has enrolled as a cadet at Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill., conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. Campus. * * Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of 944 Clay Ct., is among the freshmen enrolled at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. * * * He William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock St., is a member of the saxophone-playing members of Southern Illinois University’s Saluki marching band. The group had a pre-school warm-up camp on the shores of Little Grassy Lake. The camp, featured rehearsals and drills on a simulated football field. Kappa Psi Northwestern. * * Lindquist of 1144 Elmwood Ave., is a freshman at Purdue University in Indiana this fall. Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesday The Women’s Society of World Service will meet in Fellowship of Bethlehem Tuesday “By afternoon, Love Church Oct. United” 4 is the on at 1 theme of the programs for the year. Mrs. George Lee, president, in speaking of the aims of the group said, “We will consider our challenges for today in our home missions, our understanding of these to come from a a review of our heritage look ahead to the horizons. and To- gether we seek in His power to unite ourselves with others around the world widening our knowledge and interest in the church and growing in our understanding of its mission.” Mrs, Chester Wessling, first vice president and program chairman, will open the meeting with de- votions to be followed by a pageant film on the heritage of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rhinold Steege, secretary; and Mrs, Lee. �Holy Cross Loses ‘Faith We Proclaim’ Is Topic For Study At Trinity Parsonage Work For Community Concerts’ Success Adults are invited to meet in Gridiron Tilt at Concert series campaign is in progress. Five programs are planned to Park High School auditorium with the first one on Oct. 28 featuring violin virtuoso. on the ticket committee Working for the Community | Manor By | August West Kenneth Don- and | comers moving stench bad very was Anderson, captain; Mrs. Rodaniche | Deerfield Chapter of Women’s | American ORT is again bringing a into homes in ‘Foreign Film Festival to Deer- ‘field this year. Six motion pictures from France, Sweden, Japan, and | the United States, ranging in the ‘theme from mystery and farce to tragedy, will be shown on Satur\day evenings at the Maplewcod , School. com- and Mrs. Foreign Film Series are enOE OE ne RS DCW A raw sew- ‘sion. The complaints are reported into the age is being discharged ‘to be broken promises of the conditch. At one location where the tractor. Some homes still do not They aid E. Manhard. deavoring to find whose are right to News The executive committee of the A study of the west drainage | ‘Deerfield Manor Home Owners ditch problems is now in progress | Association has received an avaiRaymond by the commissioners, ‘anche of complaints by many newDahlgren, left Deerfield ORT Plans Deerfield | West Drainage Ditch Richard Mrs. George Echt, captain; Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mrs. Fred Rozan, Norman Erskine, captain and Mrs. Chester Kyle, chairman. Commissioners Are Making Survey Of series, Concerts | The series begins on Oct, 15 jhave gas connections and others ‘with the French mystery, ‘‘Diabolplaints had been received from ‘have no heat. Roads have not been ‘ique”’ starring Simone Signoret, Holly Court vicinity, the village | completed. last year’s Academy Award winconsewage proper and ted coopera | Residents are urged to attend the ner, The series will run through nections were made. | public hearing of the Lake Coun- | May. s There are other location where ‘ty Zoning Board of Appeals in the | Tickets or information may be are discharging raw sew- Vernon Fire Station on Saturday, houses eens from Mrs. Myron Jacobage into the ditch, it is stated, and | Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. | son at WI 5-5515. All proceeds the commissioners are asking the | . help of residents in locating these The petition by Pekara, who de- | will be used to provide Perpetual 21-6, Help, Satur- last Al- field. Academy at Loyola to of the Trinity United Church parsonage recreation room at 1139 Elmwood Ave. each Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the great themes of the Shristian Church. “This five session discussion day group has been organized to help adults answer for themselves the question ‘Just What Do I Believe?’”’ the Rev. Philip Desenis, leader and minister of Trinity United Church, states. when he caught a 10 yard pass and scampered 80 yards for a touchdown. Phil Delaney was the passer. Bill Aiston, “T-Bird” McGuire and The central topic will be “The Faith We Proclaim” centering on the new statement of faith adopted by the Congregational Christian and the Evangelical Lutheran and Reformed Churches. “This statement of faith is not a substitute for the Apostles Creed, but is a suplement to it. It is not a test, but a testimony is the way the Uniting Synods described it,” the Rev. Desenis explained. The Community be given in the Highland Rabin, American Michael Holy Cross of Deerfield lost a strong team from Our Lady - though Holy Cross lost, it put up a stubborn fight against the big team from Glenview. Holy Meintzer, Paul back brought Pat Biggam were for Holy Cross. The previous to its feet defensive week half Cross crowd the Holy stars Cross played a 0-0 tie game with Faith, Hope and Charity team of Wilmette. This coming Saturday Holy Cross will play Sacred Heart of Hubbard Living Woods. In Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cox have moved from 1143 Waukegan Rd. to Northbrook. COME SEE BELL SYSTEMS : NEW FAOME INTERPHONE - 3 : ‘ . : . — The intercom system that works through your regular telephones! e e ‘ ? . . On display now at 375 Meadowbrook Drive, Northfield, Northfield Building and Construction Company ‘ ° : . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE : vocational iveloped Deerfield Manor, requests \training for youngsters in ORT offneders. Anyone knowinz how ‘rezoning of approximately 86 acres schools throughout the world. Mrs. these offenses occur is asked to | from R-3 to R-4-B and for a permit Herman Kaplan is chairman of notify one of the three commis|for sewer and water plants to serve ithe Deerfield ORT chapter. sioners, \the 86 acres and all the area he ee During the fall the ditch will be has developed. On the basis of four cleared of trees, shrubs and weeds. |houses to an acre, this would be Plans are being made for an as- ;more than 300 homes on the 86 sessment for the future dredging. acres, for which he is petitioning (See Forum on page 4.) | for rezoning. FASY FEIVING | Advice from the sheriff’s office is Half Bay School |in Community Club | district. Edwin Seeks New ithe Members The executive board of the Half Day School Community Club held its regular meeting on Sept. 20. President Robert and main the planned Gaffney business membership presided was the drive. All possible efforts are going into making it a success. Mrs. George Sheppard, Prairie View, chairman of the member- ship committee, reported that she will send a letter to all school parents urging them to support their community club, Other resi- dents are also invited to join. The board unanimously voted to purchase a steam table for the school The cafeteria. Community Club, through the membership drive and special ‘fund-raising events; sponsors the school hot lunch program, provides for maintenance and purchase of kitchen and school equipment finances other activities Half Day School. for Thursday, September 29, 1960 and the approval of Manor with three a districts deputy in Goline has been for each as- signed to Ash St., Birch St, and Aspen Ct. Wilbur Henneman has Unit 2 and Milwaukee Ave. Eugene Downar has Catalpa Ave., Dogwood Ave. and Pekara Dr. The three men will have petitions to be signed by residents and to be presented to Norris C. Froelich, Lake County sheriff, so they may obtain their official badges. Snorinkler Ban Ends For This Season Deerfield’s alternate-day lawn watering system has ended, aceording to an announcement by Norris Stilphen, village manager. He hopes never to invoke a water ban again, Deerfield buys its water from Highland Park. That city has doubled its capacity. Its west side reservoir is now in _ operation. Deerfield has also installed a water tower and expanded its underground water system. Circular drive ranch on lot 100 twin size), 1% room-dining room breakfast room. Large immaculate basement with area for House built for owner. room. recreation Close to schools, shops and transportation. Middle thirties. to entrance of attractive x 150. Four bedrooms (all Living room-dining baths. combination, kitchen with Two car attached garage. Call DOROTHY { MARTIN BAIRD & WARNER Since (ey W 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Open Sunday 6-1855 3-1855 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 37 �Ve y an Ls Baptisms ¥ 4 At Catholic Baptized) on Church Sunday Bannockburn at Mi /Cross Catholic Church were Alvin | is. | -- LEASE e ;r i = 5 THUNDERBIRDS = The Bannockburn Mothers Club held its opening meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the school. Mrs. William Denniston is president. Members of the executive board acted as hostesses. Ba |BFORDSCARS Hy Marcus Toral, Jeanne Ann Fosselman and Karen Marie Healy. m + Faculty members were _ introduced. George Ergang is principal. & FALCONS: a = HOLMES me a Highland Park, Il. ID 2-8640 ‘G00 Interested In Lecture Mrs. Clifford Bockhop of 655 Osterman Ave. is among local resicents interested in the sponsorship of a lecture to be given by Patricia Clafford on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in the nurses’ home of the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Chicago. @ kA ful 1] Pe] | ha MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Mothers Club Meets Faculty Holy = 2 RERPeae eee. During the past three summer months, the West Deerfield Township library has purchased or acquired 444 new books. This is more than double the number fap of volumes purchased in the same period in 1959. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports. During this same period the circulation has soared. Each week a new record is established. The month of August was the largest in history. The circulation reached a high of 6,069, or approximately half the number of volumes in the library. Among the books adults and children. both donated comers’ Dr. by the club. Hans scientific purchased Deerfield Elias has were Many Women’s given 30 of these the new were Club, the library reference books purchased A.A.U.W. a number for with funds the New- and of books from his collection. Following is a list of the new Kane—Facts About the Presidents Who’s Who—1960 MAWMAN, LAKE BLUFF . ae Township Public Library Acquires Many New Books reference books: Hodnett—Which College for You? Benet—Reader’s Encyclopedia Wentworth—Dictionary of American Slang Lowrey—Twentieth Century Parody Van Nostrand—Scientific Encyclopedia % Doubleday—Pictorial Library of Science—Chemistry, Physics, As- tronomy Aronson—Encyclopedia Pictorial Medical of Furniture Guide Richards—Concise Comstock—Concise Dictionary of American Encyclopedia Literature of American Antiques Harvey—Encyclopedia of Modern Gardening Consumer Bulletin Annual—1960-1961 Year: Annual Picture History Jeffries—In and Out of the White House Turnbull—-Legends of the Saints Canaday—Mainstreams of Modern, South ¢ ¢ of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn Large Bi-level Wooded lot 70 x 165 ¢ * Family room 20 x 23 ¢ * Plaster Quiet (not thru ¢ ) street Price Ask —O for East on W. Center Excellent schools 2 Ceramic tile baths Air conditioned master bedroom Oak hardwood floors Cement streets, curbs & sewers GOREY, 7 Forest, in Your League Art to Its Understanding and Enjoyment Attic of Civil War Money of Women Voters—Illinois Voter’s Franklin—Papers of Benjamin Franklin, Colliers Encyclopedia - Year Book—1960 Res. Handbook Vol. 2 ‘abe Boatner—Civil War Dictionary Book Review Digest—1959 Wall Street—Twentieth Century Fielding—Guide to Europe—1960 Radio Amateur’s Handbook—1960 1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Bradley—Gold Guide Hamilton—Mythology BAIRD & WARNER Since A Modern Reinfeld—Story $33,750 SALLY Drew—Poetry: CEdar Illinois CEdar ; iat 4-1855 ow to win admiring glances 4-5950 You don’t have to be a football oy hero to score with your audience. Good grooming, too, will hike your popularity rating. Our dry-clean- WITH BRAUN BROS. “CARE-FREE” Care-Free DELIVERY you off with a full tank of fuel oil best suited ably heating supplied plant all and keep winter. you Budget evenly over the season. The first chill blasts of fall are just around the corner, so. . 444 Page CENTRAL AVE.—ID 2-3804 FOOTBALL Live, TELEPHONE Direct Home-Road comfort- payment plan available at no extra cost. Spreads costs BRAUN Oil Delivery Fuel Northwestern ASSURES: you an adequate fuel supply throughout the heating season. No tank watching, no phone calls to place orders. Braun Bros. will start to your ing and pressing service is a 1960 Games with TODD BRAMSON Over WNMP 1590 on Your Radio Die] weees wha ee ewes oeepee September 24 through November 1 9 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND Serving Phone PARK 2226 Green Bay the North Shore Over Today ... Rd., 60 Years ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 38 Thursday, September 29, 1960 de �eee. pare. PAINT SALE, FREE aa elas now ee ANti-Freez when you buy a ES gallon. Try it! Return unopened gallon for a FULL REFUND if not. fe SATISFIED! 99 § —with MR-8. Inhibits Rust and Corrosion. ‘Right Reserved R to Limit Quantities 4 @ Et SELF-SERVICE! WED.‘ide TOWER PRICES! SUN. SALE Deerfield Commons Use brush or roller, It dr ies in minutes! In 13 744 Waukegan x Rey. 88¢c Paiint to le BB a’ TRAY Set. Special, only Rd., Deerfield Northbrook Meadows °75 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 2A > Toilet Tissue _Save Now at this Extra Low Price. Choice-Tex Simi [fon [baby Dou 25-IN. “BOBBY” 69-Piece Electric Fa as 590% y POTATO CHIPS — bb. TRAIN SET "9° | Manufacturer's List Price $23.00 > Engine, freight cars, village, etc. * A small deposit holds purchase for Christmas § Epsom Salt 3% oie FOR REG. & ow ™ \ RX 33¢ pounds Five 23° BATHING K A! BEGULARLY Walgreens, the Drink and wet doll with feedi ing bottle; clothes. TOOTH PASTE | 4 Se=— KOTEX 12's ‘| GRADE i if ew Economy Size Tube vie eT 45¢ 1] NN heat Color Movie Film oe Fi | PROCESSING . \ i sui abe ft, roll 4 ! “sy GUARANTEED daylight. %with Porocessing! Deluxe Quality Sterling Plasti-Cleer , SHOE BOX NO NEED TO PAY $1! supe" Cc ‘im pisco” OVER 20 FLAVORS! P FREEZER Try Antacid ROLA.D this week’s special: Black Raspberry Ripple MINTS From a ed 2°19 supe’ oe at APPLE SAUCE Rich, Satisfying Smoke! BOX 50 CIGARS 28] Double F REGULARLY Value Per fectos. pe Waters! beer PACK 209 42 Ree C Setar Pale BEER. 6‘ 89=) PARK RIDGE | VARLOFF VICKS ‘ur Sucaryl sweetened. $303 can. cae of Sky fr HAMM’S REGULARLY 15c MONARCH PM . 4 7-yr. old Straight 49c Krystal Kleer(> g VODK JA | London Ory ¥ 2 | 9¢ | ai Fe 36° 86-pr. ......5¢h Liquor not sold 80-proof G FIFTH 90-pr. Sunday x on Toiletries, i N ....5th tor A at Deerfiela se We FREE! NYLON POCKET COMB 29° FAMILY COMB ASSORTMENT ic See ae Regular 10c HAIR fis @ 16x 20° 1" @ 16x 25:% 1" ® 20 x 20 x1" @ 25.x 25 x 4" FILT-R-ITE FIBER 25-LB. CAPACITY! 16-INCH TV7 FLOOR TV Antenna Kit song ging 538 tic. Lifetime Test Foecarag No obligation! We capry Sylvania, Decorator Styled! Smart |TV HASSOCK . Rr Ja. i WiGsro ORO F Guaranteed not to burn! Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. 15” TOOTH PASTE 2 we 99¢\ Chocolate, plain. 12-02. 17 10'\4-ounce size. DOZEN | BEVERAGE . 25,000 w9G. USP units iS BOBBY SOX Triple Rolled! 9 to ll. size. DOZEN §©6On-the-rocks Vitamin A Ra = brand vils6-:: | 455 1° La 4 RB) Home Filters . Old-Fashioned & SUPER or Flakes. Pound! i GLASs. Morpul $1.49 QUALITY 12-ounce ETTE RE pes te ola thi Mer se RAZOR NE OVALTI §9sri Te Tc AY Ga Bale Balls Moth Math 59 53¢ Reg. 33c Tincture of ‘EM BY THE DOZEN to use ... easy to | Colorful Boltaflex viny| upholstery . Brass carry handles. Choice: square or 16” round. Easy clean. vas rich colots. janie | Choice of 1674-in. 3q:. beautiful Durable plastic bottom.| designs & TV Tubes ‘FreelaCBS& others all priced sight. RADIO 2 TV Snack Table 4 A Coffee Brewer Heavy gauge steel; enamel finish. Rubber tired : _~— Zn $2.98 Quality! Folding Do-It-Yourself & SAVE! TP LAWN 9 oz. . DOZEN r if ‘ ;Y COCKTAIL 4-02. size. DOZEN 414 iis ‘ ® i ATHLETIC s0X Sa 21388: Sizes Wp» 106-13. “Nelson” | �The Fritsen Family Deerfield Center To Present Sulie Harand Mr. Final plans for the “MatineeTea” were discussed at the last meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare. This is the performance where Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, and her accomsent Rubinstein, “Fiorello!” at 7, at the Evanston “Fiorello” 1 p.m. will preon Oct. Golf Club. written by George Ab- bott, is a musical depicting the early political career of New York’s Mayor LaGuardia. It has won three awards this year—the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the Antoinette Perry (Tony) Best Musieal Award, and a Pulitzer prize for the best American Drama of the year. The parent company is still running on Broadway. Mrs. ling Paul brown, reservations, who is hand- reported that there are still some seats available and added that there has been some questions regarding the time and Mrs, Gerard |Lincolnshire Man With Public Service Returns From Europe At Matinee Tea panist, Marty Observes 35 Years M. Fritsen R. W. Lindgren, 36 W. Cam‘bridge Lane, Lincolnshire, has and three children have returned to their home at 605 Waukegan Rd. from a five months stay in Europe. been named ‘development They were in Aarle-Rixtel, Holland for the 300th anniversary of Petit and Fritsen Ltd., Bell Foundaries ‘tural since | transmission moved to Palo in Deerfield Alto, Calif., celebration. where of the performance. The time on the invitations was printed “1 O’CLOCK” but people are evidently hurriedly reading this as 10 o’clock instead of 1 p.m. A. W. Arthur W. Pagel of who firm joined in the gas 1950, has Pagel, 825 Cedar his wife, Norma, have resided Deerfield for 27 years. They have four children, all Terrace, observed his 35th anniver-|WhOm & ” j sary with Public : are married. Company of Deerfield, Mrs. Carl in of The three daughters are Mrs. Howard Service Sept. 8. He is an engineer for the | of Highland maulenform Company Natural Gas Pipeline Company transports gas from the Panhandle and northcentral areas of Texas and Oklahoma to markets in Tllinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin. Nebraska, and Kansas. The Company is a major supplier of gas to Northern Illinois Gas Company. have a new office has been opened. The Fritsen family donated a 75-bell carillon to the local church at Aarle-Rixtel during the anni- versary Pipeline of Na- served in a number of supervisory capacities. He has been administrative assistant to the president of NGPL since 1959. his family, who lived at 1155 Waualso superintendent engineering for Chicago. Lindgren, Mr, Fritsen’s mother received a decoration from the Pope and the company is now honored as a royal purveyor of the Queen of Holland. A brother, Evert M. Fritsen and Rd. Gas America, 1660. kegan Sales Manager NamedSuperintendent Greene Adamson Park, and Mrs. A. L. electric utility at its northern divi- / Roberts, who makes her home in sion headquarters in Northbrook. | Laramie, Wyoming. The son, RichPagel is a member of Masonic | ard, is an airman now serving at Lodge 1110 and attends the Deer-| Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, field Bethlehem S SS he Church. He and Georgia. ww \\ ATL RS 44AQQA QA §H4Y44Q er RY W. Thompson R. W. Thompson of 1466 Warrington Rd. has been appointed general sales manager in the marketing division of Square He will act as liaison between and the company’s headquarters sales new regions location and in be will in Park Ridge. ¥. ORM PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 STYLE CUT $3.00 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ... and the wonderful part of it is that the ( (( same distinctive hair stylists are here every day, Monday your hair-do their customary through Saturday, to give expert atten- tion. CYMBAL le- UIT oie ti / 1980 SHERIDAN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! Beauty Salon HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 ory Page D Company. Thompson joined Square D as a student engineer in 1931. QYYi y es Ray 40 Thursday, September 29, 1960 wet the �A NEW TASTE TREAT “NEW AMERICAN LAMB" U.S. GOV'T. GRADE CHOICE Now On Special : Sale New Americam Lamb MILD AND TASTY VERY FRESH You'll Want To Serve It Tonight ITS A BARGAIN! U.S. CHOICE—WHOLE OR HALF LEG O LAMB whole or half-boneless—u.s. choice .............. 7 89 oO LAMB u.s. choice—meaty LAMB SHANKS ............ ™ 39c u.s. choice—neck cut a treat—u.s. A NEW LOW PRICE ON THE FINEST LAMB . 2 49c ............ LAMB STEW choice LAMB PATTIES u.s. choice fam INGREDIENTS BREAST ........... 2™ 29 SHOULDER CHOPS ......... u.s. choice—blade cut . choice—round From bone SHOULDER CHOPS ......... * 69c u.s. choice—thick & lean—lamb LOIN CHOPS ....... ps u.s. choice—lamb ys, RIB CHOPS new, different Oe & very ee tasty HOLLYWOOD FILLETS ..... » $1.29 lamb—whole or half-cut & freezer wrapped free FREEZER ORDERS .......... ™ 49c boneless SAM STEW ............... * 89 LAMB PIN WHEELS ....... $1.29 extra earn BACON .............. * 59e & skinless—jaka danish CANNED HAMS jones our Fresh Meat Counter Beef, Veal, Pork CUBED dairy farm-pure pork 2» » $1.98 sausage 1% or CHOP Colors—Save 4c KLEENEX TOWELS peck 39e Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUINS. Kraft, Extra cca Rich—Save For (reg. price 79c) Pep Serve DOG <3 FUJI 10c at. sar DIC Friskies—Save FOOD Evaporated, 10c ... oe Rich—Save CARNATION MILK CHOW MEIN WAX 5c) ee Can 10¢ Can 29C Surv Vegetables 0509 WATER CHESTNUTS& Bamboo Shoots CHICKEN CHOP sury OR BEEF Dinners gics a ave 17°)17c *] 00 “ve (S 20c) *"° rich O9C Special Offer, Cans 49€ 4c Chop Suey Sauce Fav" 3° 1 Qc ve 5e can LOC Bean Sprouts “"0°9)5 (Se Noodles Has. 3 pas 296 MAYONNAISE SUEY MEAT, lb. AND’. White Kitchen cans 43¢ Charm—Save 4c PAPER... Fry Light—Shortening—Save nels Oa 16c SWIFTNING: A Varieties, 3 Can 49€ Welch’s — CHOCOLATE Fresh U.S. lean—meaty boneless-cooked FOR A REAL TASTY THRIFT MEAL THAT EVERYONE LOVES CHOP SUEY - SAVE 10c NO. 1 Save 9c CANDIES 2 Fruits & Produce QUALITY—2'¥%4 MICHIGAN-CRISPY FRESH INCH AND LARGER , McINTOSH APPLES ....4s2; 39 CIC ts oe SO Ce Ce ee OKT OS Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 29th thru Wed., Oct. 5th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Thursday, September 29, 1960 Sof Soft SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. FOR 400 CARS Open We reserve the right to limit quantities. »,.;. 49¢ Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 41 �HPHS l Carol “BlocAssk ociateNage ol Electrolysis YOUNG BLOCK RUTH from rai will remove un wanted hair , bar ped sha ws bro eye ; legs, o a N iewer Method Be yith theMANENT lte OER restyled vo VAL REMO (Viathermy |} HAIR jave t benan 1893 Sherid aon" 11] Suite Highland Park lon) Fireplace Fuel Ray 16 and Dry 24 Inch Lengths WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton and Bob Rotner, and Mike Glazier and Trissy Lerner, showed up without injuries. Many thanks are due to the Student Activity Committee for planning the terrific entertainment. It was noticed that many people have been concocting all storts of skits and dances for the Girl’s Club’s Mother-Daughter Banquet and for Senior Stunts of 1960-1961, which seems to guarantee two really great shows. We hope to see all of you there!! Our heartiest congratulations go to the cast of this year’s Constitution Assembly, which included Mike Davis, for their very good performances. Our two foreign ON THE FLIGHT DECK . .. Lt. A. J. Crowley has returned from San Francisco where he served a two week cruise aboard the recently commissioned heavy attack carried THE USS CORAL SEA while the ship prepared for deployment with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific. Dr. Crowley, D.D.S., has his office at 731 Deerfield Rd. The Pledges 2020 St. Johns Ave. Delta Last AUTOMATIC Sat., was for PARKERS" Chi Norman Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr., 1540 Hawthorne Ln., has pledged Delta Chi fraternity at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. ID 2-0067 Number, “PRIZES school for the first time. Girls start getting your dates to the first Turnabout!! Boys start thinking of a date for Homecoming!!! Borchardts Winning Drawn exchange students, Eladio and Gigi, were introduced to the whole Tailgate Delivery eens i School’s never really back in full session until the first dance is held. We are pleased to say that kick off was more successful than ever. Barb Feder seemed to be enjoying herself even with the black eye she got from her date, Rennie Werrenrath, last week. Most of the other people there including Brenda Goldeen and Ricky or Ronny Miller ...? (we couldn't tell which twin it was), Nicky Magnani and Diane Cable, Karen Rd. 8800 Well Seasoned ay Participate Every Week! SALE PRICED AT LESS THAN *20 TGASTMAST HEATER = Come in and check our price! It’s so low we don’t dare print it. ___ And WIN $] 5 this FREE PRIZE! Merchandise Certificate from... 0) "LUCILLE HILBORN‘S Nie SEY Insiant Heat : j ee ta chilly | fall mornings 1. eee er-forced warm air .. . instantly! Thermostat control Be turns unit off when room temperature rises. Tip-Over . safety switch. 1320 watts. tp HERE'S HOw: onl as cmap 2. Save the bottom section stub with the big red Gives radiant heat plus blow- oa : ye 3. Watch for the of your PARK and SHOP LOT grey PARK and SHOP parking announcement of the winning Arlington Market @ NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows PARK 2 PARK Dryden @ 1941 & Foundry Cherry Lane RIDGE Village Green © 678 N. Northwest Hwy. All stores open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open ‘Page Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Rd stub number The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. a winning HEIGHTS parking A new number will be drawn every Phone ID 2-2954 right away ARLINGTON N’ SHOP by if you have number. in HIGHLAND Participating PARK TODAY! Members... Fell Company Fell Shoes Leed’s Jewelers Powell's. Cimere Ellangee Shoes Rosby’s Garnett & Co. John Stevens, Inc. I Style Shop Earl on nen Gsel && Co.Se Lucille Hilborn on number. in your local weekly newspaper. Monday A.M. 4. new Walters Ma Shoes 42 Thursday, September 29, 1960 TW �e9 “ect cant Last that National Meat” iii MONEY BONELESS RUMP ROLLED ROAST 79 89° . LEAN — TENDER CUBE STEAKS . ROUND b. . STEAKS STRIP “Lean, s RIB EYE STEAKS 100% Pure, Lean GROUND PATRICK SKINLESS FRANKS 50 Extra BUDDIG'S Smoked CHIPPED Extra . . . «+ value so tender .. . cut Delicious .:. tender beef ... ‘sy Pis. Below Top quality beef from NATIONAL . .« Lean and "Taste tempting” with all the natural juices and flavor of corn fed beef! Value trimmed to save YOU money. Buy it today at National! . . 2 "5° SKINLESS WIENERS. . . »« 49° 9 a me . STAR HAM.WHAT-AM. x; (Pea PF STEAKS. prizes the - «+ VOL Perse, to be ° Colorado Beef! G5: Aa ae he Today! e P National i Green Stamps During National's . . . OT. s a : oe cosas : x ORCHARD FRESH APPLE MATCH PATRICK NATCO FRUIT COCKTAIL .. Easy to serv CUDAHY — All Pork LUNCHEON No. 2'/2 Cans ORCHARD PEAR FRESH ORCHARD ELBERTA PEACHES . MAMBO PUNCH... MADE FROM TROPICAL FRUIT = BASE ‘EM é FLAVORS GARDEN 3 No. 2/2 3 46-01. Cans Cans $500 Chicken No. 303 Cans Frozen — Cut . we Corn Peas’53 . Chopped Broccoli Birds Eye Vegetables Vegetable Or Vegetarian Colors VANITY FAIR TISSUE 0 wuSROOMe SMALL IRISH POTATOES. DUTCHMAN— REDEEM Pieces & Stems THIS VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA S&H With A $5.00 Extra . & No. 303 $ { 00 Cans 8 10!/2-02. Cans 10 850 Ct. .. Limit One The Purchase Coupon Per Of Beer, Wine, Expires Oct. 8th eae F !8-or. Pkg. KING BEEF STEAKS F DeLUXE SSSSSTET y 5 Qeeeeeet THIS VALUABLE COUPON Coupon Of Section Per Customer — Coupon Limit One Purchase Of ONE 3'/-or. Pkg. CHIPPED BEEF Coupon REDEEM Per Customer— Coupon With BUDDIG'S Expires Oct. Ist e 4 e eh 19HAtd Sie Pkgs. from your favorite... Pork & Beans Kidney Baby Butter Great Northern Mexican Style Red, Navy California Butter : $500 PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 10 12-02, Cans 8-o2. Cans TOMATO soup. . . 10 10!/2-o7. Cans THIS One Coupon Per The Purchase oye 12-07, e unt BEARS : VALUABLE COUPON REDEEM FOR Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Of ONE 2-Lb. Pkg. PATRICK VALUABLE COUPON FOR With A $20.00 Or More Purchase AS Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes § 8th SSFDISRS (aaa SKINLESS FRANKS THIS 200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS CUDAHY NSTSSETS REDEEM GR THIS g VALUABLE a COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS VALUABLE With The Purchase Of FOUR 7 Expires Oct. THIS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WESTER DICTIONARY mit One Purchase F The . REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR FOR CRISPS COCOANUT 25-02, Jars With The Purchase Of TWO Loaves Or Pkgs. ANY VARIETY Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist y FOR {69 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The With Frozen Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist RMEDEEM COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of ONE VALUABLE SUGAR, 4 BUSH'S BEANS $400 SSTESESNAQ) THIS . , COOKIES Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit Cans 9-02. Pkgs. Be REDEEM OATMEAL, With A $15.00 Or More Purchase Liquor & Cigarettes Customer — Coupon CHIP, WESTON (50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS STAMPS With A $10.00 Or More Purchase SE Excluding CHOC. Rolls REDEEM Purchase § hae 46-02. Buy it today at National! Choose 10-02, Pkgs. Rich — HUNT'S 100 EXTRA S&H DRINK: Vian tri Cans 6 FOR STAMPS Or More MIXES Exciting invitation to tropical flavor . .. Never too sweet... Never too tart! GRAPEFRU! NATCO APPLESAUCE 1ol-07. 10 TOMATO SAUCE... 12 CAKE 2-01. Cans DEL MONTE DRINK PINEAPPLE: JIFFY — Chocolate . . . White . . . Or Yellow PENNSYLVANIA Priced Effective Thru Oct. ct. Ist In Chicago * And Illinois Suburban Stores Only he No. 2!/2 Cans 6 Noodle Assorted : APRICOTS. Limi $ i 00 12-02. Cans qe FRESH—Unpeeled WHOLE TOMATOES Syrup HALVES... $ j 00 FRESH —In 3 3 . MEAT Vober To Pineapple-Grapefruit fecal bas JELLY Lg ight ‘Quantities ie CL | ee i Pa We Soar ee Willie 16'/2-oz, Cans MORTON PORK & BEANS Ist. HOUSE REDEEM With VALUABLE COUPON FOR The Purchase Of 17-or, STRAWBERRY DRESSEL’S SHORTCAKE F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 636 THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of ONE 2-Pair Pkg. BOBBY SOX oes . \ ae acs ae . t {e i os OR at Lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK..... c Lb. Corn-Fed Save Cash Plus S&H ‘EM away te Mier Becta, Bu MIX given end of 8 weeks! 4 Big giveaways one every 2 weeks! SIRLOIN Below ca. with peur Stamps Enter today . . . enter often .. Grand Colorado Corn Fed Beef! 35° Mis © 40 HOMESITES IN BEAUTIFUL PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA PLUS OVER 1,600 ADDITIONAL FABULOUS PRIZES Lb. low! =. . se OD CLICED BACON. ARMOUR 49° io! Below feptic with Coupon BEEE STEAKS 25 2 with Coupon BEEF. Stamps 25 Extra KEING'S DELUXE $768 Lb. ° Stamps and from Colorado Corn Fed Beef! A 3-way trimmed the value way ... and priced BEEF CUDAHY luscious © GRAND PRIZE — RESORT HARBOR HOME IN PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA © 2nd GRAND PRIZE-- 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA STEAK 69: Colorado Corn Fed Beef! $ 4° YORK NEW Win! #0Rea" HOME IN I: port CHARLOTTE. FLA. BACK! Striped Crew Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 4S — 3 ih MW �. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 7‘ d HP Held Scoreless | 3. Ob bbbbbbbbbbibb tibia Our season is rapidly ppid drawing hdd dd bo to a close. The 2 a tournament | teams have completed their games and we will have an “Awards Night” on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park _ Fieldhouse. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams _ from each league. Cake, coffe e and milk will be served. The League tournament team _ will have a “get-together” of its | own at a dinner to be held at the | Legion Hall on Saturday at 6:30 | p.m. Members of the tournament | team must contact Mr. Najdowski to let him know how many tickets required. be _ will bik _ Tournament Team 23, Deerfield vs. Norwood Sept. Park at Highwood. Deerfield Scored 3 runs om 2 hits, all in the Ist inning; LeClair walked, Sches- _ kie singled; Yun. This was _ Deerfield. Jon LaBuda all hit the a home scoring Larson for pitched and _ allowed 1 run on a walk to Buske _ and a two base hit by Hunt. There _ Was - ger only one other hit, a two bagby Goodie in the 4th inning. Norwood 1 error. ' Park—1 Deerfield—3 run, runs, rors. 2 hits, 2 hits, no er- 24, Deerfield vs. Horner Sept. _ Park at Highwood. | Deerfield—11 runs, 14 hits, 2 errors. Horner Park—7 runs, 7 hits, 2 errors. First seored. four batters Brandt and for Deerfield LeClair hit LaBuda a double | singles, hit and _Scheskie hit a home run. In the out, was Brandt inning, | Second Short to ist, LeClair hit a homer, _ LaBuda a hit a home single _ for run, Scheskie and Flint another 4 more _ Brandt runs. In the homer 3rd inning drew a walk, LeClair hit a single and was out going to 3rd. _ Brandt scoring on the play. The i 4th inning, Mardler hit a single _ and Larson hit a home her Park went down run. Horin order in _ their half of the 5th and the game | was called due to the time limit. _ Scheskie was the starting pitcher, being relieved by LeClair in _ the third with the bases loaded. | Scheskie allowed a home run _ walks, and lowed pee 33 by Jenner, SS.) 2 1 strike out. LeClair al- 2 runs, _ strike outs. _ Sept. 24, _ vs. 5 runs, 6 hits (1 1 hit, 5 game: 2nd runs, 4 Deerfield Niles at Highwood. Deerfield—6 runs, 9 rors. | Niles—8 walks, hits, 6 er- 13 hits, 1 error in _ 7 innings. - Deerfield started off in the first _imning with the 2nd batter Mandler getting a single and LaBuda _ hitting a home run to score 2 runs. Niles came back in the _ inning to score two runs second on two _ walks, a hit, and an infield out. | Niles went ahead in the top of the _ third, the first batter struck out, _ the next | field boy hit one was fence and to second. _ throw to then / run and - Deerfield The scored ahead the boy a 3 to score in 2. the _ bottom of the third on a hit by _ LeClair, an error, then a sharp | single by Scheskie. In the 4th Niles | after two | walk. put out _ sixth and - going to Flint hit lead it looked pull a a runner was choice but fielders scored. in the _ they still ' the score | On by the on a a run, on 3 hits and outs, Twice scored Deerfield tied bottom ‘of the like it out single, they were the fire! of went to second an infield out, to third on a hit Clayton. An infield tap by box” between _eatcher started ne e Page Flint caught Schrader 44 in a “hot third and home. to run John The down opener Pirates against at the the Proviso East local Athletic fieid by and when the catcher threw the ball John turned and beat the return throw to the plate to score the tying run. With the winning run on second the next batter struck out to end the inning. In the first extra inning (the 7th) Niles scored four runs on 3 hits, 4 errors, and a fielders choice. The only bright part of the inning was the two fine running catches by Babcock, perfect game at bat with two home- runs, a two-base hit, and a walk. The Deerfield Savings & Loan Tournament team had a good season, winning the Racine tournament, taking second place in the Thillens tournament (out of 34 teams), and third place in the Highwood Pre-World Series tournament. The trophies will be displayed at the Deerfield Savings & Loan office. The manager was Hank Najdowski with Don Brandt and Wendell Clayton coaches. General Meeting The October general meeting will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a short meeting to present the new officers and will be held prior to the presenting of awards. Trophies will be pre- sented to the “Champs” of the PONY, Major, Intermediate, Minor, and Girls. Softball Leagues. Also to the Yanks, winners of the sponsors tournament, and the Major tournament team. Ela-Vernon High School Doings Reported New by Cathy Ela-Vernon cheerleaders were Wilson Frosh - Soph chosen Wednes- day, Sept. 21, by the student body. They are Janice Barr from Forest Lake, Ruth Cherhavy, Sue Mattson and Linda Ong from Lake Day. The new cheerleaders worked for the first time at the Ela-Vernon vs. Warren Township football game in Gurnee last Friday night. Unfortunately both Ela-Vernon teams lost—but the cheerleaders are practicing hard and, with a lot of cooperation from the cheering section, things may be different Saturday when Lake Forest H. S. comes to Ela-Vernon for a tangle. Advanced a 6-0 score, Saturday, Sept. 24. After taking the kickoff on their own 34 yard line, the Little Giants ran one play before a Mickey Panther pass went astray, Willie Long of Proviso intercepted and ran it back 40 yards to the Highland Park 11. The Parker defense held and Proviso was forced to try a field goal. Fred Custardo’s boot fell short and the Giants took over on their own 20. Ticket Sales The Deerfield Branch of the AAUW will have an advance ticket sale in the public schools on Oct. 4 for the performance of “Wizard of Oz’ on Nov. 26. Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin of 1118 Rago Ave. head the committee. as a battle continued game The of fly balls to Center field. In the last half of the seventh, the first batter, Mandler hit a single, Don LaBuda then came up and hit his second home run of the game (third of the day) over the fence, scoring two runs. The next two batters hit hard grounders and were thrown out at first. The last batter struck out and Niles finally won a game from Deerfield. We had beat them for second place in the Thillens Tournament and for first place in the Racine Tournament. Don LaBuda allowed 13 hits, 3 walks, hit 1 batter, and struck out 5; Don had a the Zurich, and Sandy Shaw from Half next hit was tied right on a passed another Niles on out _ singled, went to 2nd ball, the Highland Park High School's Little Giants lost their league between two fine defenses between the 30 yard lines. At the half the score was 0 to 0. Shortly after the halftime break, the Pirates opened their only drive Taking over on their of the game. 40 yard line, the Buccaneers movafter five 39 Parker to the ed Leo Howard scatback plays, and packed it over on a fine 39 yard run, Custardo failing to convert. The seesaw battle continued until the Little Giants mounted a drive of their own midway in the fourth quarter. But after moving 42 yards from their own 33, a Highland Park fumble on the 25 ended the drive and any hopes of a Little Giant victory. Statistically the game was a tossin first led Park Highland up. downs, 10 to 9; Proviso comleted the Little out of 3 and 1 pass Giants connected on 4 of 10, all for short yardage. out. stood performers Several On defense, guard Barney Brienza made several good tackles, as did Fullback Willie end Ken Cousens. Bodle did yeoman duty on offense, along with halfback Dave Ricker, in addition to making six tackles and intercepting a pass on defense. Suburban League Standings Lost Won Evanston New Trier Niles Proviso East Highland Park Morton Oak Park Waukegan ee Major Sr at IN ay Say Presents Gift To White Sox Building In League Opener Against Proviso E. By W. E. Flint SOOSCS * mem y — GY PF ¥f Pics-Chicago Left to right are Robert Fuzzey of 516 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, district sales manager of Culligan, Inc., Eddie Hubbard, Sherman Lollar, White Sox catcher and player representative; and Wally Phillips on his WGN-TV show “Fan in the Stand” program. Lollar thanked Fuzzey for the recent installation of a product from the Northbrook company for which he works. About 400 men and women from the Culligan Co. saw the White Sox “wash out” the Red Sox in a double header on Sept. 11. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Football The field been busy at Jewett every Park afternoon teams have been working in the 3 o’clock game, the Green Hornets meet the Hawkeyes, It should be an interesting afternoon. has as 5 out under Halloween the watchful eyes of their coaches. The The 7 and 8 graders prepared for the first game Saturday, The team has come a long way since the start of the season are having and and many one of the boys oldest activity na- 4 9. Robert Schultz, details next to 7:30 Proviso Beats Frosh president, The a week. Leo Highland Park’s yearling football squad was the victim of several key mistakes in losing to Proviso by a score of 13 to 0. After a scoreless first quarter a penalty nullified a Proviso punt and gave the Pirates the ball at midfield. Spotty pass defense enabled Proviso to score on a 20 yarder, In the third period the Pirates tallied on a 31 yard run and a successful conversion run. The Giants were unable to get an effective drive started because of 13 own to 0 penalties fell to Checchin, Jerry Jeff Edelman work on offense on defense, as Molner, did some did Ed fine Fucik Speedway Race Highland Parker Jerry Luczanich came in stock jalopy third Speedway. The in Sunday race The at race rainy L. Mrs. Leo gate Rd., matics cago was Stumpf, P. is teaching department Community graduated College Move son Stumpf To in of Mr. of 604 in the of High from Lake Chi- He Forest 1957. Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Felber moved from 401 Woodvale to Excelsior, Minn. 91 On have Ave. Living night’s Waukegan was evening a 12-lap caused a number of spills for the drivers including one which sent Promoter In Mr. Oct. 3 Monday, Oct. and Another Next Sunday the Speedway enters its final month of racing. Time trials are set for 6:50, and racing starts at 8 p.m. doesn’t have in the group. are calling West.” Mrs. Richard living Florida E, in Alumni State Hee- Village University Heeschen was on at the houses at the rear of the Deerfield Grammar School, last year. weeks Month and releases Park is in called faculty of School District 109 and lived in one of the tin portable DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary John Kaishian to the hospital for x-rays, after his car was upset at the start of the officials race. Races are of the 3. Several School Tallahassee Tallahassee. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd., a retired carpenter, will celebrate his 91st birthday anniversary on Deer- group listed publicity schen He’il Be field Teams playing in this new league include East Leyden, West Leyden, Willowbrook, Prospect, Proviso West, Maine West, Glenbrook, Wheaton, Morton West, Glenbard East, and Deerfield (listed as Highland Park West). The next scheduled game for Deerfield is at Wheaton on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Last Saturday they played West Leyden at the township field. mathe- School. age Football High League” name it “Highland and West- North — suburban its own Chicago ago he was up on a high ladder repairing the Rommel house where he and Mrs, Johnson live. Places Third In feature. a defeat. Frank and and North p.m, Deerfield new The 13-0 In Spotty Game their In their In Interim Group “Interim Teaching for Deerfield High Football Team Is The Holy Cross High Club will have a hayride party on Sunday, report planned open, Jewett Park. 8:30 p.m. — Civie Band, field Grammar School. Holy Cross High Club To Have Hayride Party Sept. will group. More on this in the forthcoming issues. Schedule October 4 9 to 11:15 am. — 3 to 5 age recreation group. tional games. In the meantime the Midgets are working for their first contest scheduled for next Saturday, Oct. 1, at Jewett Park. There will be two games with all four teams participating. In the 1:30 game the Red Raiders play the Bulldogs; will department again sponsor children’s activities for Halloween. As in the past, all school age children will have an the opportunity to learn enjoy recreation Team A “basciceennntecseuillccbidacs teaccwesaiio lace: 8 Dis sacadsvpchasdonstceaeicpadesten fhac 1 RSE Be Ls OSA EIEN MADR a aA a Nak Won Seaman 10 ™% ttn 7 Last . 4% | UMAR 7 rr 614 5Y ese ie 6 EW Nee Deter Rane mRNA A Ra 6 3 > A edt TAA i ie i APRN ee BETTE eek ink SY 5 “4 4 10 a a 3 Thursday, September 29, 1960 6 i 7 7 8 9 ne We: �Nene Weinert Highwood Center Stars In Cross Country Meet Which (Continued Niles Wins local The varsity harriers were defeated 27-28 at Niles last Friday, Sept. 23, in their initial league contest, despite another winning performance by Jim Weinert. In a meet also held at Niles last Friday the sophomores were defeated in their opening contest, 27-30. Weinert ran the 1.9 mile distance in 10:05, finishing well out in front. Joel Lewitz placed second for Highland Park, but the only other Parker finishing in the top ten was Tom Huxley, who placed Charles Crovetti (left), proprietor of Strike ‘N Spare Bowling seventh. Rich Foa paced the sophomore Lanes, congratulates Dick Weber and Ray Bluth, winners of the division, with Ken Brecker finishNational Men’s Doubles Bowling tournament. Checks amounting ing third and Stan Koransky comto $2,000—plus first place trophies—were awarded Weber and ing in fourth. But, outside of this Bluth. the sophs showed little in the way of a winning combination. | port to the refreshment stand at The next meet will be held Fri| Memorial Park for drawing of op- day, Sept. 30, against Morton at ponents. The Men’s tournament the local field. will get underway shortly thereafter, with a separate tournament planned for the ladies, slated to the tournament this fall and will be on hand to make the presentastart shortly after 2 p.m. Highwood’s Annual Open Boccie tion of trophies and other prizes to Italian Sport Ball tournament will be held SunBoccie Ball is one of Italy's the winning contestants. day afternoon and early evening, greatest team sports and is played (Oct. 2) at Highwood’s Memorial in every city in that country. Park, with the Wesley Bethany Persons may come to Memorial field also available for the antici- Park to watch the contests take Watches and Silverware pated overflow entry field. place, but they should not expect Annual Cabri from the championship ing they captured tournament. All teams again in rat- last fall’s of last year’s individual to compete expected are with along Sunday, this a The event host of other players. at 1:30 p.m., will get underway when all players are asked to re- GLENCOE * 1D 2-0605 VErnon |. H. OPEN M-6-M_ Open NS PAGE. PRNG BYRGTON = PICHARD HAYDN: on cimemaseope Co-starring |} and METROCOLOR Oct. 4-6 in technicolor MARILYN MONROE TOM and EWELL in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Released by 20th Century-Fox ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY WEST@WASHINGTON ST: MA’ 3.9540 | POLICY Our Panoramic and panavision Starring—Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford “Ocean's Martin, Dean Evening—’’Ocean’s GANTRY” friday, sept. 30th for one week j eg wa) uae resa| te Peehiud SS | ay ANTHONY Ni Pang tay Os eens HciNTIRE - 9:25 Saturday—7 :19-9:25 Sunday—1 :30-3:31- 5 :32-7:40-9:45 | Ch. io yt) eee) | 1 “King of Congo” 3 Cartoons Coming Sho, PEON TT | Ses Oct. For 7 Days! “Pollyanna” 7 sa ATS) dean martin e ° AN! peter lawford || |v wheAGENT oew <i SAAS friday and weekdays eo Bae 1:00, 3:05, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 NGvedi saturday 5:15, 7:30, 10:00 sunday 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:40 AW Py, NS ee children’s show sat., oct. Ist, 1 p.m. RE lus col cartoons 55 color plus POR Wit ONE: “francis joins the navy” ladies! attend our early weekday e " matinees @ open 12:45 feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Kid Show Men” aad frank sinatra \| sammy davis,ae jr. Wes “ Piva | War wad hearts! RA Snes aes Te we ’ Remy a g ,Te ats JOHN ONE will be seated after the start of each performance of “PSYCHO” Not recommended for Children or People with weak “ Renta ANAL "APARAMOUNT RELEASE va: 3 _|\|\OCEAMS 17||_ a0 gfe’ SYA yt 12 AEE aA veAves > Ist oe “ DARLIN STARRING “Hor Lobby by Fay Peck WE MEET” WHEN the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment tay “The Lost World” | Sat., Oct. week Exhibit in our ae Ae : BALSAM Feature Times: Weekdays—7:19 Jr., 11’’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Oct. 14—’/ELMER Oct. 28—‘STRANGERS CO-STARRING MARTIN NO second 11’ begins at 2: 30 - 4:50 - 7:15 - 9:30 aban ” : Based on the Nove the Sunday—’‘Ocean’s Ko +n Davis, 11” > ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT! pl by Screenplay Sammy during shown be Fish” will Golden Saturday DAY! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S new ano Directed by Screen — SCHEDULE — 11’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 “DOG OF FLANDERS” (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 ) ID 2-1211 = LAST Wide 13 Week days—’’Ocean’s STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 EXCITING DAYS! ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSEPH STEFANO FANO byby RobertRote Bloch RACE v year itCh | Starring MUD Forming October varaed } Championship “OCEAN'S 11° and presents by DELUXE P.M. P.M. Added Attractions: AMATEUR RACES Friday, September 30 thru Thursday, — TWO BIG WEEKS — Ve the seven COLOR 6: O 8:00 at 7:00 1:40 Open On BUREAU ‘PH. 1D. 2-2400 TRIALS START Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors 35 years over K. FELDMAN SGINEMASCOPE TIME RACES THEATRE ga) Productions Now Open Sunday travel service | * residents. North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake ane: Ve Group AROUND 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, {11 Call Miss Thomas—HI! 6-4123 Friday Nights ‘til 8 463 Central Ave., Highland Park DAISIES two a Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio of A EUTERPE PRODUCTION CHARLES YEAR Classes - OPTICIANS Fine Watches Jewelry TRAVEL DORIS DAVID DAY * NIVEN TUE. thru THURS., ok H. and R. ANSPACH presents has past OCK CAR: RACES SUNDAY NITE Register Now! Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Europe... Mexico --sHawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 Center the Highwood for _— 75-Lap NEMEROFF from bank Across A FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL The field the after school - ICE SKATING Highland Park Tel, I1Diewood 2-0630 5-0605 FRI. thru MON., * the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00:A WEEK JFWELERS it afternoon. Sunday on class, programs. gym maintained The Community Center’s facilities at Wesley Bethany Field have "The ONE-STOP) THEATRE — GLENCOE periods, for | football teams page and DIAMONDS W: Carry PAYMENTS AS to sit in the stands to watch the games, as the various teams will use the entire park, moving from site to site for each of the games in the series they play. No advance reservations are required for the Highwood Open tournament, but Boccie Ball players are urged to report to the park shortly after one o’clock to register. Players are urged to bring their own Boccie Balls. Don Skrinar will again direct|] from Elk Braves, who defeated Niles in | the title game. Deerfield was elim-| inated by Niles on Saturday, and | the Highwood entries fell the pre- | vious week. Tourney Set for Sunday Afternoon Both cash and other prize awards will be given to the winning adult Boccie players, who seek to dethrone Ossie Digani and Aldo 14) all star competition The event was won by the Chicago|years Boccie Bal FINE up wound recess school during use to School Northwood to over turned been acres of free parking RY Peniad “e + TAMA — �Little Giants Seek do something about their glaring Football Practice weakness — lack of a fast breakrunner. This fact was pointed To Even Record At Waukegan To paraphrase the boys in the smoke filled room, _ you'll not find strange bedfellows here at Cobey’s. Politics have not been discussed since an Elizabethan Royalist was discovered working as a wrapper the past season. As the manager aptly explained, “We didn’t mind Sam but the gaiters had to go.” You'll not find gaiters will discover a princely here collection at Cobey’s of casual but you wear for : gentlemen of all parties. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) Sat. Highland Park High School’s football team goes to Waukegan Saturday, Oct. 1, to meet the Bulldogs of Coach Charles Bay. The Little Giants will be trying to even their league record after last week’s loss of a 6-0 squeaker to the Proviso East Pirates. Need Scat Back In their first away game of the season, the Parkers will be tested by a fine running and passing attack led by quarterback Rick Bay and fullback Chuck Field. If they want to win, the Little Giants must season underway before the middle Sophs Only Eleven six weeks. his assistants itil i prosenle FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center 20-inch the true-to-life copy who says 11 That's the man who swore he’d never do a thing to the grass but mow it! First time he saw me walking the Scotts Spreader he laughed—you know the way they do. But when he actually saw the way the grass got greener and thicker, of different by pulling the magic 90-day warranty Chatty Cathy doll a phrases ring. story book. 10 Bags PERSONAL him hear suit, with detachable brag SAVE NEIGHBORHOOD Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA _ YOUR ONE STOP STORE ; 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9 A.M. — 'til Noon 1 P.M. NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID seventh at random, small fry eleven, tackle that football Alex the and will next Scornavacco and will handle guidance also of the team Highwood’s help Skrinar, supervise Youngsters ball on the early are after held school © and information. Small host Interested of smaller thru interest Boys six in Skrinar boys have playing hopes in grades indicated football, to form . an and a small four-team league for boys of this | age and limited weight. Younger boys should check the _ practice times on the Community Center’s front bulletin door for further information. Highwood’s Mighty Mites had a _ rather unproductive season last fall and hope to do much better this season. No eighth graders were out for the sport, but a host of that grade students have indicated they will be on hand for practice’schedules and for games this fall. a 95 LOT MEAVEN ID 2-3001 Second ¢ at Boys can contact Community Center for unit, plus a free 1833 footplaces evenings. further Mr. for possible Sessions Park, Highwood’s A report and team. Memorial four may practices, pinafore. PARK FREE IN THE ‘N SHOP PARKING the program, just in play. for the Recreational Director, Don will eighth with a either their the Highwood is HARDWARE GARDEN the three-year-old Dressed J & L RUBENS, INC, $5.00! SERVICE in will comprise regular Quarter and $] PARK $42.50 earlier get blue dress, with white eyelet blouse; or red play and how easy it is to put TURF BUILDER® on, he took to it himself. Now you should about the lawn! talks Cathy comes on the voice to doll by Mattel. really cute hope grades Proviso Last Week Third and October. Boys who The new “SEN-SAY-TIONAL” adorable of week under Lightning struck the Giants late in the third quarter when Sylvester Smith of the Pirates tallied on a 40 yard run. Smith ran the point after touchdown to give the Maywood team a 7 to 6 lead. A fourth period drive by the Giants ended 25 yards from the enemy goal. The Pirates took over and eventually scored on a 62 yard breakaway run by the elusive Smith. Smith scored all thirteen points in leading Proviso to a 13 to 6 win. This this To Score Against Bad IDlewood Highwood’s Mighty Mites opened — their 1960 football practices Highland Park’s sophomore football team was beaten last Saturday by Proviso, 13 to 6. The score fails to indicate the inspirational game played bv the local Blue and White. . The Little Giants were tremendous in the first half. A _ first quarter Proviso fumble on the Pirate 32, followed one play later by a 28 yard run by Wally Zanhle, gave the Giants a 6-0 lead. In the second quarter Pi oviso threatened, but coach Cal Spears’ gridders rose to the occasion by recovering another fumble. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 25030 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of MABEL R. EHLE, 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 béfore 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. KATHARINE EHLE , CARLENE EHLE PRIOR Executors MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/29-10/6-13 /60—236 Call: In Full Swing For Highwood Youths up last Saturday as Proviso’s scatbacks repeatedly broke away for long gains. Only valiant goal-line stands by the fine Little Giant defense prevented the game from turning into a rout. Waukegan will also be out to even their record, having suffered a 26-14 defeat at the hands of defending champion Evanston. Thus the Little Giants will have a big job cut out for them: on Saturday. Street 2-4387 Thursday, Seer 29, 1 �Wilmot Teacher Awarded Prize Republican Women To Meet Congresswoman CARRying On Mrs. Harold G. McMullen, 960 Central Ave., has been awarded first prize in the science section of the national 1960 Midd1le-Grade Activities contest. Mrs. McMullen, a teacher at Wilmot School, won her prize with an article written about her last year’s sixth grade class and their experiments with electric current. By lola Carr Middie-Grade Activities is a paper published by Scott, Foresman and Co., and is read by middle graders in conjunction with textbooks published by the same company. The national contest was open to all users of the publisher’s textbooks. Mrs. McMullen’s prizewinning article appears in the September-October edition of Middle-Grade Activities. Prize Is Standing Lane and eighth left to right are: Mrs. Howard D. Griftner, 504 Pine; Mrs. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, 662 Timberhill Road, who is chair- man for the day. Deerfield Savings And Loan Association Pays Dividends Over $700,000 In 1960 Stitt Marguerite Congresswoman all day Church will be in Deerfield’ 30) as the guest of the West Deerfield Republican ship Women’s TownClub. Sept. (Friday, tomorrow Mrs. Scott will be hostess for a coffee at 10 am., Mrs. Severson give a tea Checks mailed today by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association bring the total of dividends paid during this fiscal year have ly 50 invitations to over $700,000—a Approximate- at 3 p.m. been tributed among Howard Wolf, to Deerfield women for each gathMrs. Church, who will be ering. accompanied by Mrs. Raymond D. club, Craig, president of the GOP will speak Republican lead to “The will each group on and Challenge’ of a discussion campaign issues. Wilmot School's Growth [Is Featured In Magazine Article 110 in District School Wilmot has received commendation for its building program in an article entitled, ‘Two Ways to Beat a Population Boom.” The article appears in the September edition of School circua nationally Management, lated magazine, published in Connecticut, backBeginning with Wilmot’s ground of 55 students in 1950 and 335 students in 1955, the article struggled 110 District tells how to successfully cope with its ex- during population pupil panding the years of 1955-1960, with the district now having 1300 enrolled. Wilmot is shown to have chosen buildings low-cost permanent, rather than temporary classrooms, and the success of this decision the basis of the article. is Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smalter have come up from Florida and are living at 1662 Pear Tree Rd. Children Photographed In Your Home WESLEY 5-1291 R. MARKS, at Deerfield’s First Elevator The association’s new building, 745 Deerfield Rd., with over 9000 was square opened feet JR. Thursday, September 29, 1960 dis- be will more than 10,000 shareholders, according to J. president of the association, Lake County’s largest savings and loan. The association now pays four per cent on all types of accounts. “We are able to pay this high rate because of our excellent loans to homeowners in this area of high property values,” Wolf stated. Each account is guaranteed up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. ‘Although the association is a $23,000,000 institution, we still maintain a friendly place to do business,” Wolf said, Has $400,000 almost on each for business floor friendly, gracious appearance with many high quality features that cut maintenance problems,’ Wolf said. “Dividend checks, mailed or added to accounts today go to many North Shore residents although Deerfield Savings shareholders may be found in various parts of the world,’ Wolf said. In the institution’s 33 years, Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment and the rate has never been less than three per cent. Today’s dividend payment is tive the association’s 66th consecu- dividend. in March, nine months after ground was broken, and a month-long open house celebration followed. In Georgian style architecture, the gracious building opens on both Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Commons shopping center. The second floor, accessible by Deerfield’s first elevator, is occupied by business and professional people including a number of doctors. Ample parking space is provided off Deerfield Rd. “The building was constructed to provide a Fire Prevention Week Is National Observance HIGH SCHOOL OWLING LEAGUE forming MONDAY, OCT. 4:00 P.M. 704 Waukegan WI Her husband is graduated’ for. use school at the senior level. 3 5-9849 Road Things were really poppin’ Sunday at the home of Joe and Helen Bernardi—their law, Kathy from Hawaii til their new daughter-in- Bernardi, just to stay with arrives the son of November. Bill and Civic Calendar (Prepared: by Deerfield League of Women Voters) Monday, October 3 7:30 p.m. District 113 School Board meeting, Highland Park High School. 8 p.m. District 109 School Board meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. Wednesday, October 5 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, October 6 8 p.m. Banockburn Village Board meeting, Bannockburn ps School. Batreeae ene tHE (VC THAT BINDS / arrived them un- first part Kathy were married last May in Honolulu. Bill was recently made Captain of Division Troops Football Team in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. When Bill gets home they will set up camp in Deerfield. A big welcome, Kathy. Happy Birthdays are plentiful this week. They go to Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers, Jimmy Frederick Ritter, son of Ritters, Rose Ann Jones, the daughter of the John P. Jones (and my granddaughter), and Mr. A. J. Johnson who will be 91 come October 3. Also, for the first part of the nie month—October 2—little DonSelzer, son of Don and Paula Selzer (more of my grandchildren), Cecelia Frost Beckman, Bruce Ford—Ford Pharmacy (many more happy ones, Bruce) and me, Are you looking for Home that can fixed gives you you should have on house be plenty see Forest but of too. an Older up and room? the Then Colonial Ave. This a home, we is not a handy ean do a lot with this major jobs, just some a man house, no paint will do it—all for $23,500, : Officer Richard Colhoff who just re-joined the Deerfield Police Department is going back to California into Detective work. Maybe we’ll see him on TV? ? The Toy Road has models for Christmas, nation as Castle, on Waukegan all kinds of toys and our children this coming and if you lack imagito what suits the indi- vidual child — just ask Bob Alabeck or ‘‘Von” von der Linden, the owners of this haven for Tots, as they have children of their own and really know how to please. Lewis The first week in October is observed nationally as Fire Prevention Week, as an anniversary in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire. Deerfield schools are expected to have fire drills and expert advice on fire prevention. Deerfield volunter firemen will be proud to display their equipment and fire station. at DEERFIELD BOWL Call Windsor semi-annual The issued record’high for the 33 year old association. dividends of graders. chairman of the Science Department at Highland Park High School. The prize awarded for winning the contest is the Thorndike-Barnhart Dictionary series, a set of four dictionaries that begin at the elementary grade level and are high home for dessert Mrs.. Griftner will her and will open at 1 p.m. Series A Deerfield resident for 18 years, Mrs. McMullen has taught at Wilmot School for four years. This year she is teaching developmental reading to seventh and The committee for “Mrs. Church’s Day in Deerfield” met recently at the home of Mrs. George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Lane. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Dictionary B. been Stringfellow, ill for some who has went out time, for dinner Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, the Edward Bowmans, By the way, Ed. Bowman is in the hearing aid business in Chicago—if you have trouble hearing your neighbors—just call Ed, you need never miss a thing. b THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATES mae, A tie is the one article in a man’s wardrobe on which he can let his imagination run as it will. Get them We have a two story Colonial home on Deerfield Road with 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% baths, attached garage on beautifully landscaped lot. Owner is most anxious to sell. $27,500. Wondering where your Tax as gay or as conservative as you like lars are going? I found —but keep them looking new and clean. This week’s special on ties— 6 for $??, 12 for $??. is really doing a job—the Illinois Vocational FOR THOSE WHO CARE E TAILORS. FIRST COMPLETE : "CLEANING PLANT. Ling. Division, charge Mr, (a dol- a spot that State of Rehabilitation Moore being Minister)—finding in jobs and happiness for the Handicapped has become his life’s work. I’m sorry perhaps this isn’t of interest unless it hits home. (Let’s have compassion.) Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD; 701 REALTORS Waukegan Road — WI 5-0984 Page 47 �7 if YEARS SERVICE EES SIRS CA OR $27,500 A fine home with all the advantages of 4 bed_ rooms, basement, stores and gar. and transportation. close Hard to all schools, to equivalent in this price bracket. find its baths, 2 car private lane. Eo A aa $28,900 An ideal split level for the young buyer who _ wants a young neighborhood and a house carefully maintained, ready to move into. Fam. rm., patio, 2 baths, admiration. h SESE This tion, all ae traditional convenient with eNO POTENGI PRA ois icctidoscdssc cieraes: $39,500 A real beauty set on a beautifully landscaped country acre. All the advantages of Woodridge area with lovely garden, extra large porch, 2 decorating 5: ae aE to attract $28,900 home in ideal Briarwoods secto everything portrays the lov- __ ing care of the original builder and only owner. _ Ready now for the appreciative buyer to enjoy its charm, convenience and neighborhood. HIGHLAND gar., PARK This brick and On contract or for $185 located RA st at end of room a on a year’s and DEERFIELD Jy lease. lots of 3 bedplay native planting BANNOCKBURN Secluded wooded plus convenient gives panelled den. BR PHGHLAND: PARK oie $18,500 Interesting possibilities for the growing family. Basement Rec. Rm. and semi-finished 2nd floor ready for 2 more bedrooms. Contract purchase and immediate possession. can be purchased or without option rooms, low maintenance in fenced in yard. $33,500 wild flowers RSE A WER WN a $49,800 acre plus property offers the owners time to charm and space for the family who needs 3 enjoy the lovely brick and redwood ranch. Rec. or 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Darling 15x20 and Sey IN nS ARP $24,000 stone ranch rented with a month the HIGHLAND PARK ©0005. a This easy to care for yard of many area has teen age privacy with its own bath. GANNOCK BURN oc ree $39,500 The smallest most secluded North Shore suburb has this attractive stone ranch with large rooms: and a charming porch inviting you to relax and enjoy the lovely grounds. Ideal work the hobbyist. shop for “a PEM AGA NO EN rape aN a $29,900 DEERFIELD bina thd eh Jnmabiianadictipleaacebeeaiiie $20,500 Just reduced for owner’s retirement is necessary, this delightful brick ranch on a half acre generously wooded with unusual trees. Two twin size bedrooms, large LR with Fireplace and a home with the luxury of peace and quiet. Woodland Park offers so much to family living. Quiet dead end streets, very close to area school, large lots give the warm attraction this area offers. This brick ranch has many practical features with stone entrance, Fam. Rm. adj. to Ige. Kit. LAKE: PORES! 4s i $29,500 Interesting indoor-outdoor living style for the lover of contemporary in suburban architecture. Window walls overlooking gorgeous large woodDesigned by Keck. ed yard. pooooaaoacaa ag NS EEN anne a Aa Pe $25,000 Excellent room sizes in this 3 BR, Family Rm. brick home. Lge. square LR Comb.—excellent eating transp. space in kitchen, close to school and NORTHBROOK Immediate split level baths. yi ddnaibaapaivh duane tdoetlecdels $26,500 RIVERWOODS si hebe heh albaaedoahihis se sopdhestin te $42,500 The quiet of country living in virgin wooded possession on this brick and redwood facing Forest Presetve. 3 BRs, 2 Panelled family acreage combined with the stability of a brick ranch with full basement and two car garage. Large Fam. Rm. with barbecue fireplace. room. DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Cape Cod - Colonial . Traditional K Story and E PARK - Ranch MMOPTIRG ce $41,500 _ This ranch competes with new building in this beautiful suburban area. The desirable 4 bedroom plan able, w/ family room is not always avail- B Addresses 5 Home ‘ 48 - Contemporary 735 Deerfield Road, brick radiates home. throughout Built and this cha- maintained a perfectionist who planned his panelled with unusual custom-built features. by den A K Story E These Homes. maps offered to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Buyer at our Deerfield office. Deerfield NORTHBROOK let type ilee e ae $36,800 Charm L - Split Level R QUINLAN and TYSON, Inc. LINCOLNSHIRE ~—Page and BGPP BANNOCKBURN a half - Two Tour These Towns—See LAKE Old World E S WI RIVERWOODS 5-3750 T WHEELING RRR fae! WREB An ooo es ING iio outstanding ago 8 ps es smaller home with $17,750 unusual dec- Orating features for the ‘’first home” buyer who wants to start owning his own. Brick, 3 bedroom, gar. “tots” in tow. and Thursday, fenced-in yard September to keep 29, 1960 �BUILDING LANDSCAPING ENTERTAINMENT MATERIAL & GARDENING | as Riga) ARE. YOU HANDY? We have to offer about 1,000 sheets of oak plywood panelling. It’s 1/8x31x82 in. Suitable for walls or can be used for many other purposes. At an amazing low price of $1.50 per panel. Come and get them while they last. MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. 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. after 6 p.m. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 WANT 20 Words for only CLOSED 5¢ each additional (For 55 words or less) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 4 ’ | I ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Whore REVIEW Ukoup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. WANT Tuesday, FOR P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE ices & Supplies’’ ads which — ADS IDlewood 2-4500 situation FIRST of AVE. PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighJand Park. ANTIQUES JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND! Collection of Fine Antiques To be sold at Dealers’ Prices Consisting of: Music Boxes, Barometers, Mantel, Wal!, and Grandfather Clocks; Crystal, Copper and Brass; Furniture. Other Fine items. OPEN 12 TO 9 P.M. Dealers Invited 1222 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE ALpine 6-0099 furniture, large paintings and collector’s items. For appointMAyfair 9-0822. Body and All Makes ASK FOR Fender Repair - All Models Complete Undercoating JACK Touch Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park -Thursday, save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park EXPERT carpentry, porches, rooms a specialty; no jobs too ID 2-4349. CH 4-1310 aluminum storm windows REMODELING, and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. September 29, 1960 Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Green III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. WE 9210 14 FOOT FIBERGLAS run-a-bout, 35 H.P. Johnson motor, complete with trailer, windshield, lights and accessories, $600. 924 Central, Deerfield, WI 5-0521. 17 FOOT THOMPSON Sealancer, Marc. 78 (motor). Tee Nee trailer, custom interior, equipped for cruising, many extras. Telephone WI 5-0433. 14 Folding Chairs Banq. Toles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Belvidere FOOT aluminum boat and trailer, boat new, never been in water; trailer in excellent condition. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call CRestwood 2-4519. CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity aS sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. DELIVER Rd. CEMENT YO 5-488) WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. CONVALESCENT HOME 30 BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. Waukegan Community 630 Lincoln House 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. ELECTRICAL lawns—seed JACK MOORE GUITAR REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. a ae Park Studios, telephone HIlicrest EXPERIENCED rived from the serious minded piano teacher recently arEast will accept 15 to 20 students. Telephone ID 3- PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, Piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atterridge Rd. Telephone CE 44063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. JUNK PRICES GOING UP We will now pay at our door 30c per CWT for all news and magazines bundled, 1%4c per Ib. for all clean house 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 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley & Rd. GARDENING Black Soil-Humus If you want the best in quality and service, call us. NEWTON ; SERVICE or ) bean, ns FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass guaranteed; weeds removed; ground graded level; 1ALpine References. rolled. pulverized; By. 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed. SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert 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). new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. & it today HAULING moving—Local FURNITURE or a truck piece and 1 oe DECORATING & tg ANDREWS VERNE — al ID Call types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING it Anderson, — hee: general hauling. We also move LIGHT es die lon; load. Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID 3 i LOWEST PRICES WORK GUARANTEED _ REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS WASHED, $45; Y— PAINTED, $95; GARAGES, $60; NEYS TUCKPOINTED AND RE ey $30; GUTTERS CLEANED SCRAPED, — $30; WINDOWS PROOFED, — D, PAINTE BOY PUTTIED AND DUTCH $2.25. ALPINE 1-4636 OR DAVIS 8-5510. | —— DECORATORS VILLAGE THE decorating Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 Be cerns | AND PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER Paper hangSERVICE. DECORATING 2-3053. ID 2-3452, ing. Telephone ID ip SN and | ‘fin wae or _bieecoee naturai exterior, interior decorating, and PAINTING eatiworkmanship. quality ishing; Bric Schneider, Libertyville call pron 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. or q ua! terior and exterior painting. saat experienced, by workmanship 5-0654. WI men call W. C. Varney, DECORATING AND PAINTING e Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices PAINTING CO. BL OOM eoi Se. a ane ID 2-5544 . and dec EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {D #1770. PAINTING and paper GALLOS, CE 4-0156. free prices; cialty. 20 insured. 3938. reasonable hanging, PE Telephone estimates. and decorating, outside a PAINTING Years on North PIANO Shore. Telephone Estimates. Free RK et Fully CE 4 TUNING expertly tuned, PIANOS tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. PLANTS "a a with the gu no charge. $9.50. a i & BULBS HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES field-grown 4 large Mums, Hardy Oman’s — clumps—up to a bushel of blooms—on one plant! Large selection. .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Daffodils, Tulips, imported Topsize cinths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice Peony .85c each, Roots, red, pink, white, rose. — Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. Ground Hya- iD AP: , 3 for $2.25. and Crimson Covers; Pygmy ‘ — Euonymus Pachysandra, E. Acuta, Vegetus. E. Coloratus, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. E. Kewen- | tet: Io- — FARM, FLOWER Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, one half mile south of Rt. 22. Open a5 “i, a.m. to dark every day. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu | mus, manure. Telephone [!) 2-76)%. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree reinoval. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. try LAUNDRY Highland Park © wimeevleninainn ———<—<—<—<$<—<—— 43213 LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. FiJl dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs. trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. SERVICE desired, SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GENERAL landscaping, dd Fat and ri 4-3366 Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI 5-5117 tance—one The Old Town School of W. North Ave., WHitehall 4-7475 LANDSCAPING CATERING Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch LANDSCAPE New Music WEEKS SERIES STARTING Wednesday, October 12th NEAT CARPENTER WORK : Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. im 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, recreation small, Call FOR that repair or remodeling job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. BOOKS Painting, and and 2-0005 CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. new and additions “remodeling, HOME home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. of Waukegan SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto way ID BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. LOANS bank Ave. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling arid home maintenance is our Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING AUTO the _GARAGES, PORCHES RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. BOATS HIGHLAND ANTIQUE sculpture, ment call It! LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 MOVED 2-7118 car BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, Marshman Folk KINDS FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction’ Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. SUPPLIES your TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 ID Serv- Winnetka CE Pome rn Fy NELSON MOVING Write or phone: Folk Music, 333 Chicago 10 RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 CEdar 4-2300 AUTO Finance noney. ALTERATIONS THE KITCHENS, DORMERS, 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 LAUREL OF ALL ads) & JOB REMODELING TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted SERVICE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE— Available evenings and week ends for part time accounting work. Phone CE 4-0596 evenings. 610 P.M. Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS WE'VE 3 TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business be cancelled until Noon Monday). 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 - ACCOUNTING — & CONTRACTORS The School of Town guaranteed. LAUNDRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES IN FOLK MUSIC & FOLK GUITAR FOR INTRODUCTORY AND ADVANCED BEGINNING STUDENTS TEN CARPENTERS, same extra 4:30 P.M. NOON may (except 4 1 “Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — { REVIEW / Vewspapers Monday, Old MM PORTABLE slide projector, 2 weeks old, cost $45, sell for $25; also Argus C44 camera, flash attachment and case, like new, $75. Telephone WI 5- 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 4 REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN WEDNESDAYS INCH x 5 INCH Busch Press Camera with f 4.7 Graflex Optar lens. Revolving back. Film pack adapter. 14 cut film holders. Flash attachments. Various filters. Tripod. Graflex carrying case. Books on press photography. Complete outfit in every respect. Sacrifice for $225. Phone: CE 4-1149. 35 Satisfaction INSTRUCTION CAMERAS Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven® HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER AVE. word Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum, -AT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Combos, Vocalists, For Anything in Entertainment, call hdo Productions. ID 21240. (Now it’s easy to give a party!) Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-9 AD RATES $1.75 N. MILWAUKEE OLD fashioned hay rides and party barn available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. sured. a CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine 1-0377 SHINGLES Neglect ROOF Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings Page 49 na — 4 �aes! # HOMES -NO CHARGE : ot repair your TV set in you Tariice call $4.50. only when re d to your satisfaction. R SUBURBAN TV SBRVJCE : ID 3-0608 FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE t TREE Hart, Shaw Lake Forest SURGERY EXPERTS. repairing, guying and removal. PERT tree removal, WISE Fully Telephone experienced modern equipment, completely am geinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and men, insured. VErnon EE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YARD NTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE CK VENEER, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING ROOM WITH IREPLACE, DINING ROOM, CHEN WITH BUILT IN AP- Delightful three bedroom, two bath, contemporary ona beautiful wooded lot. Living: room-dining room combination with large fire- place, kitchen with built ins. Utili ty room and.an. attractive terrace. Gas heat, two-car An FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, TORMS & SCREENS, 2 CAR ATLOT, extra outdoor carport. half.acre lot with ‘studio guest house also available for:$ 10,000 extra. Heavenly spot for. one loving excellent modern archi tecture and privacy. Priced in Middle Forties FOR SHANNONDALE CONST. EM 2-0667 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Perfect four master, one maid bedroom, family house with three and a half baths. Gracious living room with fireplace, large dinin g room, modern Sharming Country Estate In the Heart of a half mately PraCed kitchen. 3% baths, plus servants wing on ge. liv. rm., pan., lib., T.V. rm., din. brkfst. rm., mod. ‘kitch., util; rm. and Owd. rm., On Ist. A perfect home for lge. nily. Attractively decorated. Most pleasant utdoor and indoor living. CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLANREALTORS & TYSON, Inc. detached garage. an acre of ground. fn igs fs Approxi- Middle Fifties IN 4-2600 BRoadway ALpine 3-3750 1-6700 BUYING OR SELLING? : bath MLS (Multiple Listing YOUR Remodeled Service) USE THE | REALTOR QUALITY SERVICE ; BY THE -vanston - North Shore - Board of Realtors ‘CHARMING HOME LOCATED ON 100x400 FT. OF ~WOODED GROUNDS itful new Kitchen w/lge. Din. area, Din. rm. w/curved ceiling, 4 plus » 2% Baths, 2 car gar. plus stove, . & washer. You can own for only 550. DOROTHY GUYER DA 8-7236 Baird & Warner 4 Davis Street leaf 5-1855 Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 bedroom, two HOUSE sliding glass doors to. patio. 000. Call ’Nita Lesney. full recreation cellent old—a mann on four powder plus acres. room, Entrance library, hali, enclosed porch, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen and laundry. Oil heat. Three-car attached Space For Our room buy at Terrific for your show garage. Available Customers and bar, 5 Call Charlotte Ahl- $23,750. Look at this immediately Owner is anxi- ous Move in tomorrow Tyson the Interior 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, wate r softener, disposal. Nicely landscap ed wooded lot. Move right in—no extra work or expense. Call Ahl mann Christensen. HIGHLAND PARK EAGER TO SELL — Vacant and needing an appreciative family, this is a picturesque, brick and cedar ranch house with a beautiful, heavily wooded yard 220’x304’, An attached 2 car garage, jalousied porch, and patio add to the livability and enjoyment of 3360 Old Elm Road. $30,000. Call ’Nita Lesney. MUNDELEIN No Extra Work When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement , living. dining combination, breakfast’ area ready Brick baths, ranch, 2 car bedrooms, 1% gar., ree room, carpet, 4 years and kitchen 3 with bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christen- Hart, Shaw & Company ee eeaoed Mrs. Ruth C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton MeN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service Baird & Warner Shore 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest $225. CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 beaut of $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? d nee 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 Ca Cod Prathe with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Din ing room, also lge. Family room on Ige. lot, is the nicest home that you can find ua this price NO The $19,750 PROBLEMS! schools are close a few blocks away. 3 Bedroom Frame plus ment; a very att. Garage by, ; Village the Come and look at 1 Ranch; comb. Liy large Family room; © : ju = Base- j $26,500 THERE IS ROOM FOR LAUGHTER ia and it will ring throughout this Lannon © Stone Ranch. Living and Dining room; tiled © birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; O8r.'.3 tiled pposgis Den, percannd on beautiful patio, —_ andsca c a, al for | fea $28,500 | LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER aS You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den on nice wooded acre fice 1, a — ea a PY —@ q Dorsey Husenetter Arthur C. Ullmann | NEW Burton Highland Park FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 6 yr. old brick home in desirable $200 per month. your several on choice which DREAM pieces you HOUSE. can Call DETAILS. of build us for L. Ringer Dorsey Husenetter — DEERFIELD quiet neighborhood. Hillcrest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 We have 2 brick Georgians both nicely located with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths and 2 car garages. Listed in the middle 20’s. win-™ $23,500. Listed are three 2 bedroom houses, one of them truly a doll house and all three beautiful large wooded property. 723 St. Johns Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave, ID OPEN SUNDAY ROSEMARY HIGHLAND 2-1484 2-5 ROAD PARK Come see this 5 year old in the Woodridge section. Clavey and Ridge. This home has a full basement for immediate possession. with a mortgage available come see for yourself! 2 bedrm. home Just north of Contemporary and is available Asking $22,900 of $19,300. But Porter & Weinrich Realtors In Winnetka Williams ID 2-6776 z Ave. ID cece 4 J-H Kahn Realty | for Contemporary a couple RANCH, or small family. DE- LUXE CUSTOM FEATURES: Thermopane, stone fireplace, beautiful kitchen, air conditioned. bsmt. 2 bedrms., Garage. 114 baths. Full $29,950. HIGHLAND PARK. Newly listed, white brick Colonial, timeless in style, easy-tolive in. 1st floor DEN, huge screened porch,. modern kitchen with brkfst. nook 4 twin bedrms., 2% baths. EASY WALK. TO SCHOOL AND TRAIN. Price in 40's. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5.0236 1833 SUNNYSIDE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK In an area of all beautiful homes is this stunning brick ranch on over 4 acre landscaped property. In the 30’s, Income Property: Zoned multiple family, well maintained home with a number of possibilities, $23,000. ‘ | Dorsey Husenetter Need 5 bedrooms? We presently have 2 listed both on gorgeous property. If you require this kind of space, you must see these today, 62 Roger Thermo dows thruout; Spacious rear Jawn and children’s play area, also patio. DEERFIELD, Dorsey Husenetter 1733 : Nice, cozy 5-yr. ranch 3 BR, 1 5 Baths. Full basement. with rec. room. Lot approx. 65’x150,’ nice, perfect Winnetka 999 Linden St. WI 5-3200 — Realtors have vacant y q 9 VACANT We 4 Listing Serv. Deerfield RENTAL decorated. of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road LISTING Wonderful neighborhood for children! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Split Level. Knotty pine paneled family room. Large cabinet Kitchen. Priced Right! LOW 20’s. 461. if REALTOR Member Moderns A smart modern home, livin g room beamed ceiling, built in oven, range and G.E, air cond itioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12. Livi ng room 20x20. Full basement. California Owner says sell at $20,500. Call Ahimann Christensen. 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 old ae neighborhood : 723 Young move Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths plus powder room, modern kitchen, den, 2 car garage, 3 years old .\...0........ $325. sen. For 3 att. to in homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, place; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 tv ir Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas hot air Heat room, Ravinia area. Living room, Den or Dining room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths. Modern Kitchen. Newly LINCOLNSHIRE See RENT Exyears Call money to go FOR Both vacant and into immediately. $31,- Buy Two HOUSES sloping garage, only Christensen. for your Four TWO lot, Realtors $35,500. One Park .... $15,000. VACANT—BUSINESS Over one acre of business property in East Highland Park .... $75,000. Ranch construction, Designed for gracious living. Five bedroom, five bath, plus maid’s room and bath, English brick house RMING CAPE COD in Highland Park. er. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, separate pine paned dining room. Den, may be used as bedroom, modern kitchen, 1% baths, apes, wall to wall carpeting, full base»_ attached garage. Beautifully land% acre. Near new grade, High train, shopping. .$35,000. ID 2- /OODED area, private lane, spacious land' fenced yard, brick Cape Cod. Livroom with fireplace, separate dining m, oe gnont family room or 3rd_ bed‘oom, full basement with workshop, launand play area, attached garage, excelcondition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3- three bath enchanting coach house with over two and a half acres of ground. Living room with fireplace, screened porch, den, kitch en, dining room and powder room. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Included on the grounds is a sweet little two-bedroom, one bath, guest cottage complete with kitchen and a living room with fireplace. WO Tc ee High Fifties Parking BEDROOM ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Large with several trees. 2 years old, king distance to transportation, schools, d Fort Sheridan, Highland Park Highids, upper 20’s. ID 3-0913. 2 baths, large panelled rec. rm. and Brick Highland Wood- NEWLY. LISTED—You should see this 3-year old frame and brick tri-level. It is well located on a large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and on first floor. The second floor has living room with fireplace, study or bedr oom, two master bedrooms and bath. Oil heat. Three-car detached garage with work shop. Priced in High Fifties Use Road. BLUFF ed Modern two-story house. Over two and a half wooded acres on North Green Bay Road. Family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room with built in shelves, laundry, two and »- LAKE Three to get ready 3 SELECT bedrooms off Sheridan ed section, A charming home on 160’x240’ lot. Can be purchased without extra 80’ lot. See this and make an offer. Mr. Tracy. Oi] heat, one and Lake Forest falking distance to N.W. station, shopping, te, 2 S, acres, a ravine, lovely trees. 6 -+» 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred want immediate sale. Choice Close to transportation, wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car TO CHOICE VACANT RESIDENTIAL 50’x200’ Heavily wooded, all improvements in Highland Park $5,900. 114’x125’ Nicely wooded, deadend street in East Highland Park $13,500. 100’x508’ Zoned one acre residential, beautiful wooded lot, Bedrooms Living room with fireplace, full dining room, 114 baths, enclosed porch. Modern kitchen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded lot — walk to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. location DEERFIELD: MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on large landscaped FOREST Four WAY HOMES FOR SALE RAGE, ON 1 ACRE ONLY $28,800. Baird & Warner A wee gem of a three bedroom, one bath, brick house in Lake Bluff with a beautiful rose garden and patio. Minimum upkeep and utterl y delightful. Entrance hall, living room with large dining alcove, dream kitchen, utility room, attic storage, oil heat and one-car attached garage. A real value! Pree 6 oo Middle Twenties Trimming, feed- ured. FREE ESTIMATES. 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481. Dorsey Husenetter OF LAKE G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ing, removing, feeding and repairing raying. Fully insured and bonded; fre: imates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele ione ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. _& N TREE LAKE FOREST OFFICE 6 room, white shingle, 20 year old home. Enlarged in 1955. One acre lot with nice shade trees. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, kitchen bedrooms. & dining room,2 Former living room can — be converted to 3rd bedroom or other use. Hot water, oil heat. Two car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking price $21,000. CALL oe ¥ ID 2-0577 OR ID 2-6747 — FOR APPOINTMENT OR DETAILS BY OWNER a Rie HIGHLAND PARK-HIGHLAND 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 years large wooded lot, priced Early possession. 3050 Telephone ID 3-1086. to. U ‘ aie — | �4 _ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Piersen Realty Ve 4 Eons BANNOCKBURN Set 2 BATHS ground one acre overlooking golf course, this offers happy BR, 2 bath ranch home living for a family with children. The large din. L. Kit. and wall LR has panelled f.p. area. and BRIARWOODS ON AREA mod. kitch. sern. porch and IN CORNER LOT AREA BANNOCKBURN : “extra” space Here is that home with thatThere is a panel. you have been looking for. den & htd. pch. in addition to the large kit., LR-DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths and is located construction. Excellent a lovely acre. on ’ = : 1% lovely tree lined street Lane—a Meadow plus this brick & frame Cape Cod offers you w/stone f.p., pine comb. a 30 ft. LR-DR 2 baths, full den, 3 twin BRs, panelled i $24,90 to basement. Reduced This home has everything for happy family living. Large LR-DR area w/f.p. and adj. anelled family rm. opening onto terrace. y BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. & bse. w/f.p. $42,500 Beaut. landscaping. RIVERWOODS Colonial maintained brick ranch on wooded property. LR w/mahogany panelled f.p. wall, din. L w/French doors to patio area. 3 BRs, large bath, eff. 2 car gar. Plaster walls, Nothing like kit., it for $28,500 in this area. _ Piersen Realty REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI ‘Architect designed modern ranch ‘built around enclosed patio. Beau tiful property. 37 ft. living room, streamlined kitchen, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 CT baths. $42,500. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. . Ave. ID 2-1212 EEE ey RIVERWOODS-DEERFIELD Enjoy private road living in an architect’s authentic ranch house on 144 wooded acres. The 8 room house has beautiful exposed cedar beam-roof celing construction which continues outside forming 6 ft. eyebrows over Jarge windo-walls and Norman brick exterior. Fires in the 14 ft. stone fireplace wall make the wood paneled den a delight on chilly evenings. Master bedroom has fireplace, too, and living is carpeted, as are the room and dining room. pate, 2 full baths, wood paneled Add the large 3 more bedrooms and 2 car garage, all under one Jong low roof. - There is also a dry light full basement with fireplace. Your own deep _ well assures all the good water you want. Priced in the 40’s. Call WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or weekends for appointment. —————— Ne 3 bedroom HIGHLAND brick, | fired furnace > $14,500. Ph older area, gas with MID 20’s. Rec. rm. frpl. ment, sep. laundry. The finest of brick On beautiful age PARK home. trees, garden pool. The liv. w. frpl. and 1% story kitch., bdrm. and bath 2 addnl. bdrms. and bar, with hi-fi, priv. entr., 214 car gar. Huge driveway. Photo by nat. home mag. 90 ft. closet and storage kitch., twin ovens, eat- BETTER wall. twin All elec. ref. Sac. THAN room, 314 bath home in a top East Braeside neighborhood that’s convenient to school, train and lake. You'll rm., 11%% admire the the 114 picture-book recreation tertaining Basement, 50 heat, good_ location, Telephone E. C. Benson, , September 29, 1960 sunny and room and large mod. floor, 2 car Realty and with bar make enday-to-day living 457 Co., FOREST powd. frpl., roomy kitch. rm. and 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INCOME INC. ID 2-4580 Rd. PROPERTY IN gas panelled Room with built- NER FIREPLACE; eating area; Master bedroom own bath; 2 other bedrooms and bath. AIR built-in kitchen CONDITIONED. Fenced patio for privacy! Perfectly beautiful setting adds the final touch to this lovely home. PRICE: $37,500. For further details, call: car LAKE BLUFF invited on . L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Road —At this Deerfield Rd. Windsor West COLONIAL bedrooms, wood that you CE & walls. BLUFF up- FIVE BUILDING SITES: East Lake | Ranging in sixe from % to 1% cre Wooded ravine section of lovely h These 5 pieces are the only fully i building sites now available in htis des: location. 4-0969 Co. INC. Ill. 678 N. Western Ave., Lake 60's fishbowl of mod- living game room and a 2 car gar. 540 PARK Cherokee on contract! Near BRAESIDE of- Make and SCHOOL. ID 2-6776 PARK RAVINIA GRAND OPENING “Prestige home of tomorrow.’”’ Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, sunken vestibule, 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 | Rd AL 1-9268 Frances 2-5540 AMbassador 6-2900 Hlllcrest HIGHLAND RAVINIA. EAST rooms, and 2 car shopping, garage from CB CE 4-1075 Appleton CE 4-3974 GRACIOUS park. Lang Real Estate BY Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL VE 1-3430 Glencoe 5-1971 owner, 5 room brick. Heated garage with small office and workshop. Some appliances. Open for inspection. Asking $18,000. 835 County Park. ID 2-1631. Line Rd., 5-6 BEDROOMS BEDROOM - 2 BATH 3 1 RANC on property 100x170, 2 car attached partial basement, fenced yard. Price or for rent $275 per mo. ga : BEDROOMS—$24,500_ 2 Fireplaces—2 Bedrm. on Ist floor 11% baths. Spacious, modernized. Top dition. 2 blocks to shops. BEDRM. BRICK RANCH i f 2 blocks to shops. Large partial base A-1 condition. Spacious rms. Fireplace, for couple. $21, 4 BEDRM. - 3 BATH BILEV with family room and fireplace. All air ditioned—70x200 property with pati living room—equipped kitchen. BEDRM. Sunset #14 BRICK Terrace—full baths. COLONI 7 rooms. Highland CASH M $ DOWN including closing costs will well kept 2 bedrm. bungalow and fireplace for $15,750 or 2 story that is older but in condition for only $14,500. HIGHLAND PARK TERRIFIC REDUCTION. Owner must sell attractive house with 2 bedrooms on first floor, large paneled room on second floor easily convertible into 2 more bedrooms. Att. gar., large grounds, good location, only $16,900. with $2,500. down. 712 AM June Enos CE 4- 46 transportation wooded +a Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5 Rutgers kitchen. bed- 3 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4- 4-0339 $2,000 Colonial, near across CE in N.E. Location near High cia ge | grade school. 4 baths. Beautiful room with fireplace off living room ne % acre of ravine property. eat. in PARK Dutch | Offers 4 TWO WONDERFUL VALUES IN INEXPENSIVE HOUSES be eee EARHART & CO. Winnetka Rd. Bay Green CALL W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0 Griffis 2 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Road) Starosselsky PROVIN- 314 bath brick FRENCH SEE LISTING N. 3 and will bedroom Owner moving this week 5 this selling consider EVENINGS CE 4-1380 C. Lackie yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and Japanese Peony trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautifal kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a CEdar M. Nancy 300 Lake 4-0485 11%% a magnificent 12 Scranton Forest CEdar FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW with — REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Four rooms, 2 baths, yellow Cape-Cod in n he w area; Bus to Lake Bluff and Mary’s Schools; Low taxes. PRICE—Otfers— ..$18,0 Mary acres : INCOME PROPERTY: Colonial frame plex one block from Lake: 6 rooms (th bedrooms up) in each section; separate ments and heating plants: een ecceeneenenees PRICE—ALSO OFFERS ern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH con HIGHLAND HOMES the room— BARGAIN AT LAKE 5-5300 of Waukegan Williams From afford, utilities. f/p, = LAKE can $37,500 1.7 Acr excellent view of the country side. All fers. Idlewood Realty RIDGEWOOD now ESTATE: SPACIOUS closets and DELUXE b two-car attached garage, full basement fireplaces. 2 heat, D. Olson STATION Designed for modern day living. Has a tailored interior that will please you. 3 bedroom ranch, or 2 bedrooms and a den, with Thermopane windows and a picturesque patio. You couldn’t ask for more and it has a price tag that means “come and get it.’ Roger PRIVATE room, Modern kitchen and powder cabinets, Plastered Lindenmeyer, CIAL Deerfield NORTHBROOK—NEW 653 from a price AT A REA this LARGE brick and frame two Colonial are 4 family bedrooms, den or fan nh ly room; Living room with fireplace, Dining ground HIGHLAND Viking Realty (Block lovely EFFICIENCY—no H. OWN HOUSE AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BB keep—GAS 8 lovely rooms. WI 5-3650 Realtors 7 room residence, 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast room, full basement, garage. Only $21,500. 826 A COMPLETE PRICE! garage. of woods sink, & CHARM paneled REALTORS PARK 2 Realtors JALOUSIED PORCH year round use, PLUS Family 3 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: Can be found this 2 story, red brick Colonial house CONVENIENT EAST LOCATION. trance hall, Living room w/fireplace, D room, screened porch, Modern kitc bedrooms and 11%4 Baths. MANY E offer you true family living; play roo delightfully dry and complete basement ¢ attached garage. YOUR PARK Price, $31,000 Quiet location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family ( laundry room, kitchen with dining area, utility on first floor. Accessible attic with storage closet, full basement, 1% car attached garage. Priced in 30’s. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. location, liv. rm., f/p, base, f/p, 15 ft. dining. 2-6600 with with HIGHWOOD BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 east base, LOW 30’s .. . this well cared for house on lovely lot, h/w heat, 2 baths, 3 bedrms., living room has AND LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Handsome heated for 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. HIGHLAND 114 Waukegan, BRICK LAKE FOREST bedrooms, room, & oven. Gas heat, att. garage. Mrs. ID HIGHLAND 2 OFFICES TO SERVE You. rec. RENTAL — brick, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, rugs & drapes. $200 on lease. Central 2 car gar. on lst. fl. The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. Available for immediate occupancy. For further details call— PAUL family garage. baths, steel range Realtors DEERFIELD—DUTCH w. in 1% 20’s double in bar, powder room and outside entrance. Living room with COR- din. rm., porch, butlery, 3 . . . Brick Low L. Ringer ground rm. in patio, ing & kitchen. Views all windows. story living kitchen REALTORS _ house near the school; 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, f/p, din- at $54,500. In a secluded area on over an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, this English brick features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. liv. f/place dining, porch, Tall trees. struction; central AIR CONDITIONING. Owner’s unexpected outof-state move makes this a real find In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype 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 car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For quick sale and immediate $32,500 occupancy hall, gas brick 3 bedrooms, heat, bedrooms, easy and fun. Quality, postwar con- inspection. In the 30’s. entrance baths, 40’s the stunning decor thru-out. Separate dining rm., panelled den and gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by LAKE 30’s ... OFFERS NEW best describes this beautiful 4 bed- gardens, rm. is ceiling; on Ist bath. space, TEENS ... QUAINT, immaculate house, 3 bedrooms, base, garage. Fam. rm., wet rm., maid suite INC. family room, dining ceilings. Int. 90% wood-paneled. No maint. hobby construction, rose & 2 room, baths, f/p in living heat & garage. in base- landscaped old overlooking dining room, built-in ranch living 75 ft. patio and Japanese rock garden. Beau. terraced and _ landsc. Deck and beam const., cathedral heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Below cost at $62,500 with sundeck spdcious below cost, $74,500. equipped with private this heat, 2 car garage. 5-1670 EAST BRAESIDE Central LOW 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, IN 463 the most exciting cont. new homes on 1 acre of beau. scenic ravine. 30 ft. Lr. with 24 ft. win. wall, thermopane throughout. Master suite rm., FOREST bedrooms, kitch, PARK fully 3 f/place, luxurious LAKE 30’s baths, level custom built and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, arch. One of ACRES built homes. Lge. 75x200 lot fully hedged LR panelled Lge. privacy. for complete baths, scr. pch. overw/f.p., 3 BRs, 2% bse. Full pool. swimming concrete Joo! w/playroom bath & f.p. All offers will be seriously considered by out-of-town owner. Asking $28,900 & utility 3 MID and station. 4 bdrm., 314 bath, bi- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sun- PARK AREA WOODLAND +‘Contemporary ranch in area of fine custom built mod. ing kitch., Originally listed at $36,500—owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling mporary redwood home to $29,500. LR w/window wall and f.p., din. rm. ge patio. pch., scr. baths, 2 BRs, 3 Bonk” n't miss this. Beautifully and patio, HIGHLAND ell, deck. RANCH WOODED well- The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick homes in town. Built for family living. Large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. Patio & beaut. yard. No reason33,900 able offer refused. ON ..its*own Unsurpassed privacy, seclusion, and scenic beauty, near beach, town In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landseaped and secluded property. English Colonial w/center hall offers a good affic pattern for busy feet. Only 1 yr. old. mtg. with low 4%% assume uyer may . of $168 per mo. Has 4 twin-size s, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins, D & D, brkfst. rm., full base. w/f.p., att. $33,250 gar. Imm. poss. Come & see. HALL at an attr. entrance w. frpl., din. rm., spac. _ CENTER road drive on 10 landscaped 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. > A home to please the most fastidious buyer _-this brick & frame ranch is located on a hearth lot. Raised landscaped beautifully f.p. in LR-DR comb. Built-in oven & range & BRs 2 area, w/brkfst. kit. cab. in birch or 3rd BR, CT bath, Scr. pch., att. gar. $27,900 er walls. q | the bdrms., and 314 tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- eating gar. 2 car base., Full steel stainless of built-ins overlooking The house has hall, lge. liv. rm. a has from stocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. VIEW LOVELY back the foot of a winding acres of beautifully _A rare find in the mid-twenties and we have two of them. Built-in kitchens, large din. L’s, basements, well landscaped 90 ft. lots. ‘Owners have been transferred and so are to offers even though the prices of fe) $26,750 and $27,900 are most realistic. eae well FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ESTATE buy eithe with base a 3 BE spic and REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. year brick split level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, ing “L’’, central air conditioning, heat, cement patio, black top. kitchen has built-in gas range, oven, tomatic dishwasher, disposal, eating family room with large storage storms and _ screens _ included Telephone WI 5-2442. �HOMES HIGHLAND ‘TRUE VALUE in a home ae beyond 3 E ooms, 2 Baths (one off Master Bedroom) Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast Recreation room and Attached garage _—all_of which you will find in this Brick and Frame ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to ¥¢ ey if 5S apie schools and the other amenities. _ is One that has more of everything _ would expect at $31,900. Here than you _ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5, 291 PARK AVE. _ You can live near the lake, yet walk to _ schools and shops from this spacious, graaNeonted home in Elm Place School district Ha) - 3 bedrooms _ foom room. and 2 Baths. Large with fireplace $27,900. and separate Living Dining ki -MODERN BRICK RANCH with 3 Bed_ rooms, Large Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement. Near good schools and Trans_ portation. $22,500. _ Be DEERFIELD $14,900. _ SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculately clean _ 3 bedroom brick and frame Split level with family room. Just right for the growing family. $29.200. COLONIAL REALTORS ALMOST NEW 5 room contemporary ranch. Full basement. Living rm. with dining L. Perfect for young couple’s first home. EXCELLENT 2 story Stone, Brick and Frame. 1 3 Bedrooms take twin Beds (easily). or family room. Separate dining room. ft. Living room has bay window and lace. Full Basement. Att. garage. ot Hg like it for $30,000.—Priced at only Like-new split-level in Deerfield Park area. 6 rooms—3 bedrooms, LR-DR combination, family room, 2 full baths. Nicely landscaped. Located on quiet street. $26,500 IMMACULATE On beautifully landscaped lot—6 room, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. $28,000 DRASTICALLY CHMAN’S room Colonial ¥, Baths, Full 5 BRIARWOODS AREA Very attractive Tackett-built ranch. Beautiful fully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, LR with marble FP, separate DR, partial basement, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Immediate possession. $36,900 ZANDER-OMMEN Members Waukegan lot overlooking lake. Stone fireplace in e Living room. ONLY $2,500 Down. at $18,250. : Listing Service WI LAKE Excellent House, Large conven- } Attractive Brick House, well locat| ed on secluded corner lot. 4 bed3 baths, maid’s room a VACANT wooded corner on lot on Lake _ Road, also 3 acres Onwentsia _ Road. Realistically priced. __ FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED _ 4 room apartment on Deerpath. _ $115.00 per month, including heat and kitchen appliances. Available now. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE ee 266 Lake East Forest Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson se _ and woaps. 3 year old pressed brick stone bi-level. 4 large bedrooms, 15x 15x11, 13x12, 10x12, with full bath; with bath; gas kitchen with ceramic tile and approxmiately 66 ft. of limed oak cabinets, built-in oven and range, break_ fast nook, laundry room, powder room; _ large marble entrance hall, living room ’ 16x24 with stone fireplace, dining room _» 15x13, porch adjoining large patio, recreation room 15x42 with stone fireplace, and | - could be used as an “‘in-law’’ apartment; large. basement bath, and room maids and storage room, built-in incinerator; All aluminum with windows ermopane Screens and storm doors; 50 gallon gas hot water heater, gas hot water heat, in_tercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 ar garage 24x35; 134, acres wooded land. _ 5only. Telephone WI ast Pomment DEERFIELD: Need an ideal small home? oe oe this 2 bedroom brick ranch, at_ tached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refirgerator, stove. Con. venient location. Reasonable. 927 Wood- ~ ward. WI 5-0531. Page 52 got HIGHLAND LAKE PARK FOREST NEW LISTING—country living in town! Approx. % acre beautifully landscaped Brick & Redwood split level. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, family room, all electric kitchen w/large breakfast room, large sliding glass walls opening onto upper and lower flagstone terraces. Air conditioned. Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. and _ bath. Library, screened porch, powha der room. $50,000. fe 5-5700 In mid 30’s, with upper-bracket charm. Brick & redwood split-level with 3 BR’s, 2 baths, family room, separate dining room, a dreamy Colonial kitchen with adjoining Screened porch. Don’t overlook this little gem! MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. lot, attractively landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Wonderful modern kitchen. Maids’ _ quarters. 2-car garage. $52,500. _ Choice WI REDUCED $4,500 and owner anxious to “go West!” A good English cement & timber home, with large LR, DR, family room, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, Ist floor BR & bath, and 3 twin sized BR’s and 2 baths on second. Excellent neighborhood, lovely yard, New Trier High School. To see, call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. 5-5100 FOREST Family nt to town. THE FRESHNESS OF A BRAND NEW HOUSE CAN BE YOURS HERE. 7 large rooms—kitchen with built-in range & oven, an exceptionally large eating space; 2 C.T. baths; 2-car att. gar. On 2/3 acre of ground. In the 30’s. Can be sold with low down-payment. WHEN THE POCKETBOOK CALLS THE TUNE, see this mopact little house on wooded lot. 5 rooms with a lovely kitchen and very good closet space. Now vacant and ready for occupancy. $17,250. A SMART-LOOKING BI-LEVEL WITH 8 ROOMS—lovely kitchen with built-in range, Oven and disposal. Large den and 3 twin-sized bdrms. with double closets; 114 -T, baths; first floor carpeted. Asking $34,950. THE BUY OF THE MONTH! Ready to move into. 7 room Bi-level. Kitchen fully equipped with wall oven, range & dishw. Carpeted living room and dining room plus master bedroom. Walnut paneled fam. rm.; 2'C.T. baths. Attached gar. Only $33,000. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL LAKE FOREST REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Plenty of easy living in this well designed charmer. LR, DR, den, large eating space in modern kitn., 3 BR’s, 2 baths, utility tm. on first. Large BR, den and space for bath on second, All walls paneled, cork floors on first. Beautiful wooded area. Owner tarnsferred, $39,500. Call MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WEST Hlllcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND 6-1855 3-1855 PARK 7 room frame house with 2 baths, full basement. Vacant for immediate occupancy. In best possible condition. 1 acre of ground. ore $22,500. Down payment reduced to GUY ViTI Bay WI 5-5555 Carr Realty Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore BRICK VENEER RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, full basement, rec. room. Dead end street close to school and shopping. Ideal for family with school children. $27,700 BRICK RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 CT Baths, Entrance hall, living-dining combination with Phil Mahogany Fireplace wall, Den. Kitchen with builtin oven, range, and dishwasher. Thermo. windows, Carpeting, drapes in LR, Washer, Dryer, Water softener incl. $35,000 New homes, older homes, on tracts, Options and rentals. Con- Carr Realty Co. 701 REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a Ist floor bedroom and bath, the privacy assured by an acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at > DEERE PARK English architecture at it’s best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The ist floor has a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, 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. GOELZER 790 Elm Street HIGHLAND and WILDE REALTORS PARK HI LAKE 6-5544 AREA RAVINE VISTA REALTOR 226 Green Wilmette DEERFIELD GLENCOE _ THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN _ rooms, Rds. VACANT PROPERTY THIS ARTISTIC HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING CAN BE YOURS for just over $20,000. Attractive living room with frpl., sep. dining rm., good kitchen, and 2 fine bdrms. ee porch, 2-car gar. On Irg wooded ot. Realtors of Evanston - North Shore Multiple John Coons, Realtor _ & Deerfield SALE HOMEFINDERS, Realtors of _ €d i FOR YOU WILL LIKE THIS WELL-BUILT STONE & BRICK COLONIAL RANCH! 5 rooms inc. living room with frpl. and a large kitchen with good eating area. Screened porch, over-sized gar., situated on ae landsc’d grounds. Asking $32,- REALTORS SPECIAL! Here’s a neat with 3 oversize bedrooms, Basement. A kitchen that _ will delight any woman, Patio. 100 ft. wood- Member | LOCATION 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod on beaiutifully landscaped lot. Many closets, screened & glazed porch, partially finished basement, 1% car garage. All for $25,500 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Priced hy REDUCED Tackett built ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Living and dining room overlook rear yard with large patio; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car att. gar., unusual storage throughout house, paneled family room, partial basement. In Deerfield’s finest area. Highest quality construction. Owner anxious to sell. ’ WAUCONDA i BUY CONVENIENT “3 CHEAPER THAN RENT—move in and _ Start living—3 bedroom Brick Ranch on an | acre. Bus service to all schools. ‘HOMES ZANDER-OMMEN PARK _ APARTMENT BUILDING—Two family loon the east side of Highland Park. ; sts of 2 five room apartments, both excellent condition and. both available _immediate possession. For information call. Price $31,500. - area, FOR SALE ID 2-3933 Highwood RUSTIC 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, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 HOMEFINDERS, 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. gt 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. “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newtly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Neat the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone flay Me at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Offers unusual new 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto Screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced in low 40’s. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT! Deerfield by owner: 3 year old 3 bedroom split-level, electrically equipped kitchen, finished den, circle drive, patio. 2 blocks from school. Low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-2414, CHARMING COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. BY owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car family panelled 20x20 garage, attached kitchen, modern porch, screened room, and schools to convenient dishwasher, transportation. Transferred to California, sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. 75’x240’, all improvements in. $9,500, 244 acres. Can be divided into “% acre sites. $10,000. lh 75’x261’. Wooded rolling land. All improvements. $10,500. LAKE For prompt, personal, buy—-build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See ae FOREST Large residential lot with all improvements in. $12,500. % beautiful wooded acre—$8,500. Residential—100’x200’. All improvements. 500 Residential—All improvements in. $8,900. ¥% acre. Gas, water and electricity on beautifully wooded Lake Forest properly. 6,000. And many others . HOMEFINDERS, MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL service when you in the Lake Forest. us. INC. Wilmette WI 5-5555 LOTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or 5% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. GLENVIEW by owner Brick ranch, 912 Windsor Rd., executivé neighborhood. Attached garage, living dining combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace, large closets, attic is pine paneled, oak floored with half bath, has unusual additional storage space; gas hot air heat, screened porch, large lot. Immediate possession. Call after 3:30 p.m. or weekend for appointment PA 4-4117 or CR 2-1221. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Colonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular staircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, storage closet, large porch. Near school transportation and shopping. Owner will finance. Reduced to $72,000. ID 2-7443. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in Highwood, one 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. 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. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Es gg anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Family 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, utility room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5183. 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 carpeti 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. DEERFIELD, bedroom 458 brick Longfellow: and frame Charming ranch, DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394, INDUSTRIAL easy terms JOHN ID 3-1000 WOODED VACANT LOT 4 Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf BY Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 OWNER, Lake Bluff, East Sheridan Rd., wooded lot 100x247. Perfect schools. ro ie shopping. Terms possible. Ch 5250. + ONLY homesite available on block-longy Darby Lane in beautiful Ladd’s Lincoln-* Shire, Deerfield. More than 40 Oaks and Maples on this site, surrounded by beautiful homes. 1 mile from North-South Tollroad. % acre, 100’ frontage x 215’. Paved street, curbs and storm sewers. Owner, TA 5-1556 or FR 2-3411. ( HIGHLAND PARK. Beautiful wooded acre on Highmoor Road—good two car garage included in $7,000. price. Call ID 2-3829. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy Lane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-2608. DEERFIELD: Lot 11, block 21 in Briarwoods on Knollwood, just north of Margate, 60x135. Joers. Telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow land, West Lake Forest, near Saunders and Everett Rd. z. J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, STate 2-1343. 4 OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS 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. 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—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OF- FICES AND RECEPTION AT GREEN Will remodel. phone Johnson, ROOM. PARK BAY. Across from. Reasonable rent. To station. inspect 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. Telephone ALpine 1-0680. : SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Waukegan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 3 aes wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE. 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. space CE 4-2396. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. CORNER 111 x 146 FEET \ zoned single family res. Street, sewer, water, gas, elec. are in waiting for you to build in | Highland Park. Only $11.550. DOROT GUYER, DA 8-7236. Approximately 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. epee ID 2-2468 VACANT OFFICE PROPERTY F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3 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. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 2% 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. RIVERWOODS Charles L. Page Architect Realtors % STORAGE available 1400 SPACE sq. in ft. FOR Lake Forest. May divide. RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availobi Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- 2-5250 PROPERTY 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. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR _ 5-1855 524 Davis Street SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 INDOOR GARAGES AND 3 PARTLY ENSere SPACES. TELEPHONE ID 2- Thursday, September 29, 1960 �APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) : TERRACE 30 APARTMENT 3 ROOM —— APARTMENTS Judson Ravinia DELUXE 4 very large bright rooms, Quiet park-like setting. Fully carpeted living room, also 2 b.r’s; big closets, carpeted. Brand new Frigidaire dishwasher, barbecuing range, sink disposer. Wood burning fireplace. Sundeck. HEAT, parking and janitor service included. 1 blk. Available Nov. _ Highwood, 3 floor, basement __ bus $240. ID & shopping. 2-3607. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Call ID 3-1396. LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest. Apt. 2. $55 a month and up. CE 471 Roger WilPark. Telephone apartment, Highland room THREE liams Ave., ID 2-0718. IN C.N.W., 1st. room apartment, for laundry, also 4-9894. second garage. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, in Highwood close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30, weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3971. 3 ROOM apartment and bath in West Lake Bluff, available Oct. 7th. Call CE 4-2722. THREE room furnished apartment, available October ist, $75 per month. No utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3656. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, all utilities furnished, no children or pets. + yeas ID 2-0668, after Friday ID 2- Private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. GLENCOE: 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and Green Bay near RR station. To inspect, phone VErnon Johnson. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen, ‘wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and cook stove furnished, $175 per month. 805 ,Central Ave., ID 2-0229. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, rent free, in exchange for assistance in the housework. ID 2-1432. ROOM kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, single woman preferred, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished. Telephone [D 2-5589. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance and bath. Inquire upstairs 614 Green Bay Road, Highwood. IN Highwood: 2 large rooms, utilities furnished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. . FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, 1658 McGovern, Highland Park. THREE room furnished apartment. $110. per month. Adults only. Call ID 2-3594, 6 to 8:30 p.m. 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, 2nd floor, near town, 1 block from station, private entrance, Telephone ID 2-1159. LARGE modern 3 room apartment, ample closets, stove and refrigerator furnished. Over restaurant at 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. $100 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 285 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large liv-~ ing room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Baird & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 51855. past ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, second ¥loor, stove, refrigerator and _ fireplace, {$125 a month, possession October 1st. ID }3-1140. GHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment available Oct. 1, newly decoDspre adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2 ROOMS with bath wood location. Leonardi Agency in convenient High- ID 3-1000 TOWNHOWSES TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, full basement; stove, refrigerator, water furnished, Call owner, ID 26650, ID 3-0316. ~ HIGHLAND PARK—430 PARK AVE. | Modern 1 room kitchenette apartment, electric stove, refrigerator, private bath, $65 per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., WHitehall 4-4318. HOUSES 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, hot water, utilities, stove, refrigerator, garage, furnished. Private entrance. $85. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. HI GHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, decorated, refrigerator, stove, garage and utilities included. D 2-6306. 4 ROOMS with CEB 4-3035. garage. 2nd floor, carpeting, Telephone Reasonable rent. HIGHLAND PARK: entire first floor, kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, private bath, electric range, refrigerator, water and garbage removal, $120 monthly. Will fur- nish beds $5 1D 2-2222. NICE 4 room apartment with garage, 2 adults. Utilities paid. Furnished or furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. for un- Deerfield: 2 bedroom apartment on first floor, heat, utilities, stove and refrigerator included, 1 car garage, $150 per month. Available immediately. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 2 BEDROOM apartment, large living room and dining area with tile bath and Philippine mahogany wall panelling in bedrooms and dining area, also utility room, stove and refrigerator. With heat. WI 5-5606. 4697. FOUR room room apartment apartment, to rent. Call available CE Oct. 4- ment. Also room for rent for woman. Write Box 70, c/o News. employed Highland SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. 6 ROOM (Unfurnished) FOR RENT West Lake Forest 4 bedrm., 2 bath country $150 per mo. 1 yr. lease. cottage HIGHLAND on 2 acres. PARK 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch now vacant for immediate occupancy. Basement, quality area. 2 year lease. $235 per mo. Offers considered. Earhart 1899 Sheridan Rd. & Co. ID 2-080 apartment Call CE 4-0134. and garage, adults only. KITCHENETTE apartment unfur_ nished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient location Lake Forest. References necessary. No pets. Year lease. Available November. WRITE BOX A-90, c/o Lake Forester. FIVE rooms and bath, gas heat, water paid, 2 blocks from town. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3954. 3 ROOMS with bath for rent, near town and transportation. 2nd floor, private entrance. Telephone ID 3-0737, call anytime. HIGHWOOD: 103 Highwood Ave., 3 room apartment. Garage if desired. Telephone ID 3-1699. 4 ROOM apartment, rear 325 Waukegan _ Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0225 or ID 3-2054. | ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 $195 monthly with option to purchase lovely 3 bedroom, 114 bath bi-level, 1 block to shopping, transportation, school and Ravinia Park. 479 Burton. POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 6 room) Ranch house with ceiling in liv. room. $225. 1st. Apply at Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. ATTENTION Colored; Five room apartPark RENT and furniture for an additional a month. FIVE TO AL bsmt. Cathedral per mo. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 Wilmette WI 5-5555 RENTALS 7 Room split level—short term lease able at $225 per month. 4 Bedroom Brick and Frame Ranch at $275 per month. JOHN 623 Deerfield COONS, Rd. avail(new) Realtor WI TO RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Deerfield: Woodland Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $200 per mon with option to purchase. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 SECLUDED and unusual for couple. Rental $125 per month or for sale in low 20's. Cedar panelled living room, crab orchard fireplace, His & Her’s wardrobe cabinet, hide-a-bed etc. Tile cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove etc. Shower bathroom. Oil hot water heat, garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, more than 75 evergreens. 1200 Studio Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-2222. WE have 2 good homes for rent. One in Deerfield, Brick & Frame split-level, 3 BRs, 114 baths, family rm., mod. kitchen. The other is in Highland Park—a 3 BR custom built ranch on double lot, family rm., garage. Both are offered for immediate occupancy at $225 per month. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. 3 ROOM newly remodeled and decorated, with or without appliances. Call ID 26453 or ID 2-3621. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. dining house, living room, 2 BEDROOM room, screened porch, stove, refrigerator; setting. park beautiful in 2% car garage, I $140 month, available now. Telehpone 5-3227. occu1st October PARK: HIGHLAND pancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely reafter 4 3-2676 Telephone ID modeled, p.m. _ f 5-2043. furnished apartment in Highwood. immediately. Telephone ID 2- LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, rivate patio, washer and dryer. 26 ashington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and_ disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. FURNISHED ® living-dining room, kitchen and bath in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, near Ft. Sheridan, all utilities included. 304 Washington St., Highwood. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood busier 1 or 2 adults. Telephone CE ID 2-5041 GLENCOE HOUSES (Furnished) ROOM apartment on Green Bay Road, gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-296S. EMPLOYED lady to share 4 room, 2nd ins agg Call before 6. Telephone & CO. RA 6-7743 RENT 2 > Modern elevator building, 2 room apartments, available October 1. L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS TO 5-5100 NEW home, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with double sink, large living room, kitchen and utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room bi-level, 2 full tile baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room, furnished $225, unfurnished, $200. Call Dr. Kissel, SEeley 82500; please leave message if I am not reached. AVAILABLE October 15th, West Lake Forest, 2 bedroom ranch, complete gas heat and appliances, glazed porch, carport. Telephone ID 2-3935. IN Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom ranch, one car garage, 3 blocks from town, occupancy __Nov. Ist, $165. CE 4-9700, Mr. Peterson. HIGHLAND PARK, north, 3 bedrooms, 11%4 baths, near schools and parks, $175. Available Oct. 1. Telephone ID 2-7079. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. HOUSES FURNISHED Pit pegs 1B TO RENT house West MALE AT ONCE ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL in the GRILL PARK, placing executives, stenographers, typoffice workers, — bookkeepers, assistant book- — vid keepers, etc. Why take the time to go from one firm to another looking for the ideal job when one call on us can do it all. We tell you the salary and advise WAITRESSES COOKS COUNTER GIRLS SANDWICH regarding MAKERS sharing, medical (Furnished) pension and life NO CHARGE plan, major insurance plan, Evenings by paid vacations and holidays, meal and merchandise discounts. Apply to: WANTED) ROOM TO WANTED RENT GARAGE stall, approximately feet, suitable for one xehicle space. Call CE 4-0410. 450 and TO APPLICANT square storage VIRGINIA HIGGINS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK,ILL. CONTROLLER $90 PER WEEK This executive MACHINE Experience on a_ Burroughs helpful not essential. Bookkeeping experience typing necessary. Salary depending qualifications. through TELEPHONE Experienced OPERATOR ADMITTING Full time CALL ID with full time. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR week-end. MR. to replace St. PARK from — ea Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 MACHINE BOOKKEEPER DISTRICT but me we. WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK WORK useful retiring ou FOR shorthand operator ——e, 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS DEERFIELD OPERATOR profession. Good hours, good salary, steady. For interview call Mrs. 1815 & Co. Typing, Hubbard Woods CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON McClellan OFFICE Park BEAUTY SEWER Chas. A. Stevens GENERAL — appointment. Highland Full time position available for women experienced in ready to wear. Good starting salary plus all company benefits including 20% discount. SEE } LUCILE H. HILBORN © OFFICE APPT. ALTERATION J top salary for position, right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview rotating 9-9000 manent evenings, CLERK days of- — Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- Fri. operator Nee position SALESLADY in bookkeep- CLERK-TYPIST Mon. secretarial UNiversity but and on BOOKKEEPER Days, level Ra RSs fers diversified and challenging assignm Dy LORE as well as an excellent starting salary i many company benefits. Applicants should 4 be between 25 and 45, possess above average — typing and_ shortha nd skills and neat ap= pearance. Knowledge of : simple bookkeeping is helpful but not required. NEEDS experience appointment SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Typing and some ing essential. 10:00-5:00 Saturdays 1866 Sheridan Road North Shore Building 601 CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR and FITZGERALD PERSONNEL WALGREENS RENT SEMI-INVALID woman desires room, board, and some care in pleasant private home. Call evenings, DAvis 8-31)9. GARAGE MISS etc., We promise you the best job— available depending on your . skills and experience. Monday-Friday WIDOW, partially handicapped with arthritis, would like room on Ist floor with kitchen privileges in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3667. AND benefits, BEFORE you go on an interview. — On the job training with rapid promotion, good salary, many employee benefits including: profit promo- | future company tions, DISHWASHERS and transportation. Gentleman only. CE 4-2393. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch house in Ravinia, near transportaID Telephone privileges. kitchen tion, ee 2-0337 between 9 and 11 a.m. room, sleeping NICELY furnished homelike ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405S. and kitchenette one room ATTRACTIVE one sleeping room, close to shopping center and transportation. ID 2-1229. comfortable sleeping rooms, suit2 NICE able for 1 or 2 men. Telephone ID 22531. with private bath. Close room DOUBLE to town. Permanent. Call CE 40936. to rent in private home. Man or ROOM East 683 41510. CEdar Call woman. Cherry, Lake Forest. ROOMS Personnel We are secretaries, ILL. for rent. 2 bedrooms. Lake Forest. Call CE TO suburbs Fitzgerald WANTED: with private entrance. Close to town BOARD OPENING HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day 01 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. Ave., Motel. 500 Waukegan VEL-WOOD kitchenette Air-conditioned, Highwood. rooms for overnight guests and travelers, bi and shower baths. Telephone ID 228. sunny room in quiet home, ideal LARGE ID for couple or 2 persons. Telephone 2-4865 after 3 p.m. AveROOM for rent, 1 block from Central nue; kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 24685. near town and transportation, suitROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car semi-private bath, bedroom, for ood, neighborh and in lovely home business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. with kitchen for single lady. Near ROOM town and transportation, 1st floor. Telephone ID 2-4828 after 4 p.m. gentleman for rent in Highwood, ROOM preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. FOR employed lady or gentleman, available Oct. 1, beautifully furnished combination with private and sitting room bedroom entrance, private bath, ceramic colored and facing patio windows picture with and statown to blocks 4 ravine, scenic 3-0084, tion, new home. $17 per week. ID after 6 p.m. ROOM available with garage. Pleasant surroundings. References required. 2732: Et: Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. LARGE comfortable room, convenient location, gentleman preferred. Call CE 43733. ~~ CHOOSE YOUR FEMALE in RANCH home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, enclosed porch, convenient transportation, stores. November to May. Adults, references. Reasonable rent to acceptable people. ID 2-3173. LARGE 6 room house in Ravinia, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, shower stall in basement, combination refrigerator-freezer, electric stove, full basement. Close to business, transportation, schools. Telephone ID 24177. Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, DEERFIELD family room, garage, completely furnished. November to March. Attractive rental to right tenant. Telephone WI 5-2420. ROOM AND WALGREEN be ROOMS ._WANTED—FEMALE not required. Familiar with general office machines. Hours full or part time. Apply by letter only, giving experience, salary expected. 835 Hazel Ave. Deerfield, Ill. CANDY saleslady, part time, 3 evenings a week, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park. DRIVERS for local school vous routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ee PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. Letter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. : WOMAN for Telephone yen2 checking in and inspecting, necessary, will train. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. TYPIST work, 3144 hours, author’s home. Suitable Mostly routine typing; Telephone ID 2-8760. twice weekly hours arr some at © A — won a on dictation. — ‘y Page 53 �ES ~ oe . SELF-SERVICE DRUGSTORE SECRETARY for TWO fs E. B. FILMS 1150 1-8700 AL HIGHLAND _ in our © restaurant Wilmette Ave., Wilmette BR 3 PARK Permanent positions now available a PRODUCERS 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. section Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type, interesting and varied work for person with appreciation and uwunderstanding of quality merchandise. Full or part time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. for: COUNTER SERVERS GRILL MEN WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS THE GLENCOE VErnon YOUNG MAN WITH CAR Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, exclusive territory, no investment. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. STATIONERS 5-2888 691 Vernon Ave. od salary, many employee beneits, including major medical and insurance plan, paid vacations | holidays, meal and merchane discounts. Apply: WALGREENS 601 a Central AND evening, average enjoyable $40. work. HOME THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~HIGHLAND PARK ecretary to Vice President. Mawith minimum years secretarial experience orm varied lated secretarial of 5 to per- duties, Some accounting re- 2200 SHERIDAN : No. ext. 241 ROAD, Chicago, Ill. or 243 BOOKKEEPER ‘Full time responsible supervisory Position serving group of medical ecialists. Close to transportation, nerous salary and benefits. Tele10ne Mrs. Yurkonis, ID 2-4844. SALESWOMAN ll or part time. Exp. not necessary. Good » Disc. Pleasant working conditions. bbard Woods. Hillcrest 6-4074. KE FOREST Buick dealer has an open- ius for a steady reliable person interested in bookkeeping and general office work. Ae, te ‘ping desirable. Male or female. Contact eorge Wenban Jr., 589 Oakwood, Lake ‘forest. CE 4-5770. SLADY, part time, evenings, weekfot preferably cosmetics experience. ord Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd. Teleone WI 5-1111. prey AMBITIOUS WOMAN n $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel omers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, x« e territory, no investment. FR telephone Tele- sales working from WANTED—MALE Water PERMANENT Plant Operator POSITION, interest- ing, pleasant, skilled work in Water Plant at lakefront. 40-hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. High School diploma _ required. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Man wanted for sales work in our men’s clothing department. Stop in and see Jake Fell. 595 z and pleasing personality essential. hand and experience helpful but not essary. Apply Personnel office Highland Hospital or call ID 2-8000. work, HELP rtaining able but not required. Exceln salary, conditions, and company benefit programs. ANSTEEL METALLURGICAL : CORP. IE 6-4900 week. your own home. Good income. Call ORchard 4-0693 between 2 and 6 WOMAN to write in clothes, tag, inspect and bag. Steady work, plus overtime and fringe benefits. See Lee at American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman for all around work. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person to hostess, Deerpath Inn. CE 4-2280. Lake Forest. FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to be arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. to corporate financial func- . requir- EXTRA money for your extra hours. Have you ever had any nursing experience? Phone. Mrs. White at ID 2-6080 and see her about working at a fine, modern nursing home at hours convenient to you, A.M. or P.M. SEAMSTRESS wanted: part time, power machine experience. Telephone ID 2-8754. Highland Park Brace Shop. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new Shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. DEPENDABLE person to do gift wrapping ry cleaning in local gift ‘shop. ID 3- 5 DAY WEEK WITH FRINGE BENEFITS Mrs. housekeeper - cook by family of 2 adults and 2 Private quarters plus $50 per week. Jacobson, ID in VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. te MEDICAL secretary and auditing, type, transcribe and edit manuscripts, technical papers. Part, time or temporary only. WILL THE FELL COMPANY Central Ave. Highland ID 2-5300 Park APPRENTICE MECHANIC Village of Winnetka has permanent opening in it’s electric plant for a man with good mechanical aptitude. Some electrical experience desirable; high school grad; age 2035. Starting salary dependent on experience. (Minimum $345 per month). Contact personnel director, Village Hall or call Hillcrest 6-2500. YOUNG MAN, unemployed, to drive clothing salesman out of town and city, References. Telephone ID 2-6407. CAB driver wanted for day shift on priv__ately owned taxi. Call ID 2-7777. PAINTER, wanted, reliable and dependable man. Telephone WI 5-0654, ; WATCHMAN Night position indoors calling for light work. Elderly man preferred, interview and references necessary. Lake Motors, 1776 ist, Highland Park. MAN for porter and delivery work, full time. Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. sewing:or ironing EXPERIENCED cook, other help kept, no other work, going wages, recent references. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 40420. LAUNDRESS, experienced, good on shirts, Monday or Tuesday. Recent North Shore references. Call ID 2-0488, Mrs. Goren. EXPERIENCED white woman, general housework, some ironing, in adult home 2 or 3 days, a week, hours to suit, $1.25 per hour, near transportation, references required, Call after 12:30 Thursday, ID 2-7453. LOCAL woman for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8436. MAID for ranch house, near station. 1 child of school age. Beautiful room. Good job for qualified person. ID 2-5056. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 girls, and 9, sunny modern home, live in. Call ID 2-2313. COOK. housekeeper, 5 days, stay, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone WI 5-4511. COOK, WAIT ON TABLE, TOP WAGES. Day cleaning help kept, 3 adults in family, laundry done outside, pleasant airconditioned room with TV, adjoining private bath. Near shopping area, railroad, and churches. Recent Chicago area references required. Phone collect ID 2-0394 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. CLEANING woman wanted for every other week. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2739. EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS bein accepted. Positions available. KATHR DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. ft in my SERVICE, room home, draperies, pair of INC. ID 3-2033 Friday __Ave., RANCH size Temple Ave. ID 2-4024 Wood 6 ios condition, | Telephone ID LAMB coat, 2-1112. | good | Baum Marten stole. Call CE 4-4605. sien GOODS FOR SALE 40” (52 years in Wilmette) Roper CAN YOU USE Gas Range, © ns, _ ae good ote ; automatic washer, like new; gold chair; mauve 9x14 Gullistan rug with pad; 7 piece mahogany Duncan 4 Phyfe | dining room suite including matching fet plus mahogany breakfront; pair end © table lamps; assorted tables and lamps. ‘ day Thursday Friday, deliver and 3143 weekends, Greenwood. FIREPLACE after ID 4 on | 2-3092. accessories, FRENCH | HOR) highball glasses, crystal goblets, sid chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sof? sta car bed, commode seat, tables, crystd table service, Hairland. silver, copper, CE 4-3245. cut Old: glass. gold frame, Encyclopedias.. : FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID TS, Sa HALLICRAFTER CE 4-1941. 3 PIECE TV bedroom lounge chairs, lamps, mirrors, etc. for set, sale, $45; $50. 2 Call ‘i — matching © modern, $40 each; table odd chairs, miscellaneous. __CE 42241. 2-8615 BATHINETTE, car bed, car seat, wringer type washing machine. All in good condi- tion. Call CE 4-3737. BEAUTIFUL sofa Hide-a-bed, full size lounge chair, formica kitchen set, all | white mosaic tile dinette set, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. ais GARAGE sale, Saturday, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Complete living room furniture, used clothing and miscellaneous. 34 Dato Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-9: 3. SINGLE bed with box spring and mattress, dresser, genuine light mahogany, lent condition, bargain. Telephone 6488. 3 PIECE sectional, champagne, 2- 1 round walnut coffee table, 2 walnut end green reclining chair. Telephone 0964 KENMORE automatic $60, guaranteed good ip ys washer for sale, condition. Free ¢ MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK i Mah. Gov. Winthrop desk, Mah. tables, Burl Walnut Vict. buffet, card table and , chrs., pr. leather club chrs., antique %4 size bed, ant. papier mache tilt-top table, reed porch chrs., picnic table w/4 benches, air cond., glassware, bric-a-brac, china, misc., etc. pr. ID down comf., 2-5746. CARPETING, grey, good condition, 150 yards, sell part or all, best offer. Tele phone ID GARAGE 2-9036. sale: Nothing over $5. Toaste: T; Mixmaster; 20, like new, window lamps; lawn mower; paintings, Tugs; women’s and boy’s screens; oriental clothing, etc. Console TV, $20. 1923 Lewis Lane, High- land Park. : MAHOGANY FURNITURE ~ —MEDIUM BROWN tH sligh desk, file cabinet, drum and corner tables; Rembrandt desk lamp, modern. SITTING Telephone WI 5-2575. se ea ok KNOTTY pine double deck beds and chest, scarred, but reasonable; black marble cocktail table. Telephone WI 5-1937. MISCELLANEOUS articles reasonable: Frigidaire 30’ electric stove; G.E. refrigerator; Bendix automatic washer; turquoise ble Park breakfast bed, foam nook, table; mattress, maple dou- desk, che Hollywood twin beds, headboards, de chests, light wood; living room chairs, or ID 3-1359 tables; boy’s charcoal suit, size 14, worn 3 times; 45 yards coral corduroy, suitable Ae drapery, 50c yd. Telephone WI 5- BABY sitter wanted for 1% hours daily, 3 times a week, own transportation. Telephone CR 2-0853. WILL take care of small child or children in my home. Call CEdar 4-5256. WANTED: responsible woman for every Saturday night and occasional week nights. Ravinia area or own transportation. ID 27463. BABY sitting service in my home for working mothers. $10 a week. Call WI 5-0535 4685. make offer. Large office che VEER ts! desk, chair, lamp, $35; walnut dining room exte’ table, 6 chairs, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-4103. . i BEST offer: 2 sofa beds; Philco r with freezer compartment; blond spinet Phone Ac : MOVING to Florida. Selling 2 tubeless snow tires, 7.10x15, on rims, like fo after 5 p.m. ipo ; livery and hook-up. WI 5-2034. 5:30. Highland ‘y Green Bay ere Wilmette ALpine 1- Kenmore wingback Curtain drapes, vere GARO’'S CARPETS DEPOT ; $135. excellent PERSIAN 277 LADS & LASSIES ATT: WORKING MOTHERS Play school enrolling now, full or part time. 369 stole, 1219 COTTON PLUSH 9x12—$29.95 each LADY wishes day work Mondays and Tuesdays only. References. Like Ironing and cleaning. Likes children. CH 4-0187 after p.m. WASHING and ironing done in my home, excellent work. Telephone ID 2-4118. 5 DAYS a week, no Saturdays or Sundays. House-cleaning or baby-sitting. Telephone DE 6-0475. CLEANING woman with own_ transportation. References and years of North Shore experience. Would like Tuesday only. $1.50 an hour. Telephone DElta 6-8781. WILL do ironing in my home, customer delivers and picks up. Telephone ID 27741 after 4 p.m. BABY 5-4433, 100% WOOL carpets 12x14 to 12x20—$90 each 100% VISCOSE CARPETS 12x14 to 12x19—$57.50 each 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. YOUNG girl from upper Michigan coming to Highland Park this weekend for position of light housekeeping and baby sitting; live in. Call DRexel 6-8195, Republic, Michigan, collect, or ID 3-0300. WILL do ironing in my own home. Please call ID 2-6579. COOK would like to cook evening meals, also light washing and ironing—Write Box B-5, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Tuesday and Thursday. References. Call after women’s ROLL ENDS — MILL ENDS DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ se. Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 2-2297 mink HOUSEHOLD 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ONtario after | CARPETS We ID WI BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 TELEPHONE ea style, excellent condition, size 10 45 ladies beige and yellow wool coats, 12; wool tweed suit, size 10; men’s suits, | size 37. Telephone WI 5-3073. Sicaag \ $18.75 THEY CLEAN ANYTHING blankets, Call 1-3, regular only. 10-12, BLACK MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS All coat with Reasonable, sizes Deerfield. DAY WORKING COUPLES curtains, sports sizes 10 to 14 in coats, dresses, sweaters, — skirts. Low, low prices. Thursday and EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DA CURTAIN 3 pairs. Telephone ID trousers. snowsuits WE GUARANTEE Shore’s only Laundry eX. on and HOMECLEANING PROBLEMS THE Nutria coat, 10 to 12; y Lamb short green lined li BEAUTIFULLY tailored men’s suits, size \ 40 regular; and fine ladies’ dresses, size 18. Cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082. es COAT, woman’s size 16 full length, blond Muskrat. Condition near new. Will sell at sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-1310. eS CLEANING out closets! Top values women’s maternities, children’s cl 1 WE SOLVE North hats, | ‘esis 4 p.m. CE 40158. a BEAUTIFUL designer clothes. Coats, suits and dresses, size 14, all in perfect con- | dition. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC No disappointments. to your door. brown 1288. : BOY’S winter coat and Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning | and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. WALL washing, $8 per_room, ceilings included. Telephone Al Williams, DAvis 86669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. HOUSE painting and odd jobs. Telephone WI 5-1492. DEPENDABLE man will do weed cutting > Pata grading work. Telephone ID 25546. SITUATION deep (14-16), A cellent condition, size trimmed black Persian size 12 to 14;. custom WANTED—MALK SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 3-0576. COUPLE. White. To live in congenial home. Woman for cooking and housekeeping. Man for yard and home maintenance. Please Telephone CE 4-5252. WAITRESS and donwstairs work, white, references required. Mrs. Owen West, CE 149, EXPERIENCED cook, to cook dinners 4 or 5 nights a week. Call CE 4-2398. COOK and general work, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning, small adult family. References required. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-0133. COOK, light housework, excellent salary, experienced, stay, recent references required, other help. ID 3-0515. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no ironing. Wednesday, Thursday and every other Sunday off. Stay or go. VE 51833. MOTHER’S helper needed by young family with 3 children. Own room, bath, T.V. References required. Telephone ID 28969. HELP WANTED do SLLUALION fine COOK, white, to start immediately, experienced, current wages, recent references required, other help kept. Telephone CE 4-0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NURSE MAID for 2 girls aged 5 and 8. References, white, prefer someone who can drive. Permanent. Own room and bath. Call CE 4-3330. EXPERIENCED general cleaning, Fridays, : :30. Must have own transportation. 7. coated required.. Telephone ID 21097, CLEANING woman wanted one half day each week. Telephone WI 5-0288. COOKING and general housework for small family, private room, bath and TV with quarters for employed husband if desired; references and experienced. TelePhone VErnon 5-0188. GENERAL housework and light cooking, small ranch home near train, 1 schoo! age child, stay, top salary for qualified person, recent references. Telephone ID 2-2852. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, OTHER HELP, LIKES CHILaoe RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2- BEAUTIFUL reasonable. ID. 3-1891. 2 CATERING; hors d’ouvres, pastries, a Specialty, references. Cordia Hlarvell, NOrmal 7-6706 Chicago. WIDOW will baby sit or take care of elderly woman, days. Will do light housework. Call WI 5-1149 after 5 p.m. Telephone COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525. Linore ae Winnetka, Telephone Hlllcrest oy COATS, suits, dresses Call CEdar 4-9124, Write box X-80; c/o Highland Park News. laboratory, SALESLADIES FULL TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 _ SECRETARY woman technician ed, Top salary, 5 day phone VErnon 5-2650. McClellan 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS ture 2 TECHNICIAN blood chemistry knowledge Chas. A. Stevens 6 & Co. — needed 2- home time positions available for mature omen who enjoy selling lovely merchandise, ay week, good starting salary plus all any benefits including 20% discount. MR. Experienced ID children. Modern WANTED—DOMESTIC Interesting Park SALES SEE HELP Call 8785. LABORATORY oe MOTHERS $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Fuller Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. DRIVERS for local sehool bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. Hiring now for fall, part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per and Avenue Highland HOUSEWIVES DRIVER, for small vehicle to carry school children. 7 to 9:30 mornings, 2 to 4:30 afternoons. White or colored, male or female, but must be dependable. Chauffeurs license required. Local references and experience preferred. ID 2-7777. MAINTENANCE man, experienced in inStitutional building maintenance... Good year round position for reliable man with references. Room, board and_ insurance. Apply manager Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, VErnon 5-3000. : YOUNG man to learn optical business. Hospitalization, paid vacations, excellent pension plan, air-conditioned office. The House of Vision, ID 2-3340. I NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, car required, no experience necesoth for appointment telephone OR 6- oh SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE: © a0 t ALE AND FEMALE OPENING SOON ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL WALGREEN / eo HELP WANTED FEMALE gt piano, WI excellent 5-4447. o condition. T » �# AUTOMOBILES | $5 Sale: and r) outside Clothing, toys, items. garden Odd GULBRANSEN grand condition. Telephone or weekends. furniture draperies. Telephone WI 5-1013. ROFESSIONAL concertone custom tape rder. Cost $825. sell, $375, includes 4 and some stereo tapes. > ieeck playback hone ID 2-8661. .VE purchased new Kenmore washer. y old Kenmore works good and must bd sold, asking $35. WI 5-2497. | WHIRLPOOL q * running i oof PS | condition, Buyer can washer in VE have good 5-0558. | BLE bed, $20; electric stove, practicalnew. Telephone ID 3-1285. PIECE Russell Wright set of china, oven Jy . break resistant, of dinner plates bargain alone. price at Telephone ID NO $35; oe formica dinette set Highland PAYMENT EZ-TERMS OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish removal, 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 Leer a Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). and 5 sectionals, $35; children’s a. furniture bookcases; bar stools; miscela us. Saturday, Oct. Ist and Sunday, ee oe 2nd, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3504 Dato, , DOWN WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN PLAYPEN , bathinette, buggy, $5 each; toilet Eg ol car seats, $1.50 each. Call after 6 ‘pm. ID 2-3897. 3 $895 gas dryer about 7 years old, excellent condition, $50. at no charge, matching A THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. Park. ID 2-8958. | ANSCOMATIC PROJECTOR, still in origi- D ey in very good 2-0789 after 5:30 CLARINET, B-flat, excellent slightly used, equipped with phone ID 2-5431. condition, case. Tele- TROMBONE and case, good $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. condition, DRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 FLUTE “Gemeinhardt” First Class condiSpex w/Case. $100. Call ID 3-1389 after p.m. 60 KEYBOARD UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH, IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM. CE 4-1493. Antique Broadwood piano, circa 1807 to 1826. Light ribbon mahogany, recently restored. Thursday, Friday evenings and Saturday only. 638 Franklin, Waukegan. MA 3-4227. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED spinet piano in good condition. Call CE 4-0905. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. MAY we have your old good-toned piano for our studio? Please telephone us now! ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT Telephone ID 2-1053. $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. MAGIC CHEF stove in good condition, REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One y oe Telephone NEwton 4-3588 aftday service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4; p.m. 237. TIQUE SALE and SHOW: Jewett Park WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER ield House, Deerfield. Thursday and FriCut down hayfever misery. Jim_ Beinlich, ay, Oct. 6 and 7, 12:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. LAWN mower, best 20 in. Toro, 6 blade, siding, installed and guaranreel type, was $145, now $40, perfect con- ALUMINUM WANTED TO BUY teed; combination aluminum windows and jon, catcher included; lovely 26 in. doors; awnings. Special for July and Aure oriental picture, $12.50; bamboo RED maple hanging shelf or stack shelf. ‘f ers, $3.50; 2 new pink silk boudoir gust: self-storing aluminum door installed Call ID 2-7159 or ID 2-6944, ask for Mrs. complete for $45. County Aluminum Prodpillows, $3. Telephone WI 5-1922. Davis. ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. SOFA, 2 cushon Lawson, beige, excellent MAY we have your old good-toned piano HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, for our studio? Please telephone us now! Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. EI ANT inlaid satinwood decorator’s 6 ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. COINS FOR COLLECTORS TA { piece twin bedroom set, curved headboards WANT used set of World Book EncycloLarson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highand glass tops, spreads included, reasonpedia. Must be 1955 edition or newer, in land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. * able. Telephone WI 5-0825. good condition. Telephone ID 2-2472. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER ExTEMPORARY bedroom set: double ecutive desk with matching swivel chair bed, vanity dresser with large mirror, chest LOST & FOUND and side chair. Excellent condition. Only of drawers. Good condition, reasonable. 2 complete sets left. Call CE 4-0166. CE 4-4796 LOST: pair of boy’s brown rim glasses at We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaBEIGE rug, 9x6, $15; blue patterned rug, Elm Place School or in vicinity. If found, tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh Be ong Ried light brown rug, 12x16, $100. call ID 2-9272. daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer LOST: Beagle, female, 4 years old, name Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., HighGARAGE SALE, September 29th & 30th. “Sissy.” Generous reward. 868 Larchland Park. | 92005 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, 8:30 mont Lane, Lake Forest, telephone CE 4NEED mulch? Horse manure available, A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Furniture, dishes, ten 3982. yours for hauling. Call WI 5-1973 evenings ‘fish plates and platter; vases, metal and LOST: Dog, female, Samoyede, all white, or weekends. 1785 Telegraph Rd. ceramic; ice cream parlor table and four stubby bush tail, answers to name of , grandmother clock, drapes, cur- MOSLER Safe, suitable for office, shop or Tara. Call WI 5-0827 after 5 p.m. tains, coppef coal and wood bowl, plathome. Size 40x22x23 inches. Good as new, form rocker, dolls, antiques. LOST: female beagle Sept. 23rd, 4 years $125. Call evenings CE 4-2898. old, named Sissy. Generous reward. 868 EVER unpacked, tubular aluminum patio HI-FI AS recommended in Chicago Daily Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-3982. furniture. 4 arm chairs, 1 chaise, green News. Two Stephens 80FR_ speakers in | webbing. Call CE 4-0905. Stephens enclosures, $60. 23 reinforced concrete slabs, 30x24x1, $18. Telephone MAPLE bedroom set, beautiful red draAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ID 2-5925. * peries, pictures, new bowling bag, pots and pans. CE 4-0482. VERY sharp woman’s Fall wardrobe, Junior sizes 7 and 9. Call Miss Wallace, ID REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse, 2-6682 between noon and 3 p.m. in good condition. Call CEdar 4-5256. SOFA, toast background, 2-cushion cres- EXPERIENCED calendar photographer will make superb pictures in your home of chilcent shape, 72 in. Also beige tweed hall dren on approval. No deposit required. 23 and stair carpeting. Best offer. ID 2-8163. ey in this area. Call Snazelle, CE 4 | WILI sacrifice elegant 5 foot black Baker Ke carton, retail $125, will sell for $80. 4 “condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-5484. | breakfront, for best offer. Excellent stor- ty 10x15, 10.5x10.7 and 4x6. Telephone - jID 2-2634. #1-FI, BEAUTIFUL Columbia mahogany console, 3 speed phonograph, FM-AM ra\ ais, new diamond needle, superb sound, ‘any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-8418. } DELUXE Roper gas stove, 6 burners, double oven, $100; Hotpoint deluxe refrigerator, 2 cu. ft., $75; Hotpoint dishwasher-sink, 5; all excellent condition; brand new ; luxe Oster blender. $25; Sunbeam mixer, f $15; custom made kitchen cabinets, for- and chaise, best ofmica tops; porchID rug2-7284. Telephone fer. ARPETING, remants off, $1.75 to $4.00 and per end of rolls, yard up to yards. Telephone LIncoln 9-2744. SELLING out furniture and carpeting model homes in Park Ridge. % TAlcott 5-3113. GEN ‘ L a? 14 70 of off. Phone ELECTRIC automatic washer, old. Best offer. Telephone WI MAGNAVOX radio and Hi-Fi ‘in walnut cabinet. Separate with peeneut picture tube. combination matching T.V. Best offer. [D | CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES. ETC. CALL LO 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 12 BEVEL edge mirrors, glass topped chest with cedar lined closets; Thor automatic sher, best offer; ladies winter coats and uits, sizes 14 and 16. ID 2-0899. FO sale: nearly new 3 Hollywood beds, _ $35 each: one 4 burner gas range, $100; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25. Telephone ID 3-2001 after 6 p.m. SMALL mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table and hutch. Telephone ID 3-1128. 2 : _ _ SSING a table with drawers. plate glass mirrored Excellent condition, z KFAST nook set, red plastic covered benches, formica top table, $30. Tele- phone CEdar B, FOR SALE like new mattress, $12; baby gate, high chair, $8; antique child’s desk, mink gill fur coat, size 14, $65; two suits, size 12-13, charcoal wool. Call EDIATE SALE: small tricycle; 20 in. Huffy bike with training wheels; t; English baby carriage; Folda1 cart; youth chair and 17 in. Dut TV radio-phonograph combination. onable prices. Telephone ID 3-0731 scooter, engine, and EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. USED flooring and lumber, brick batts and broken concrete. Reasonable. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim err dag THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195, BOAT 18-foot Thompson, 70 h.p. Mercury. Free winter storage. 880 South Waukegan Road. Call CEdar 4-9705. AUTOMOBILE HOIST and heavy office type combination safe. Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. TYPEWRITER, standard machine, Super Speed Smith-Corona in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3073. 5 BAKER tents and poles, trailer and hitch, including 55 gallon water tank and refrigerator. Ideal for Scout troops. Best offer. Call WI 5-2876. DELTA, 14 inch drill press, complete with motor, light and stand, $65. Telephone WI 5-3083. BABY carriage and mattress, clean, exyeas condition, $20. Telephone ID 2- RUMMAGE SALE BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE fe 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. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 6th, 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Avenue (4 blocks each of ChicagoNorthwestern station and bus line). Bus service from the ‘‘L’’. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 4-1428. MISCELLANEOUS rear practically streamline suspension; mower, 21lin. new, 4% hp body design, cut, Jacobsen_ro3 hp. September 29, wiih ID 1960 Ly SAFE BUY 1959 1959 1958 1958 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 BOARDING KENNELS thatiecn SPECIALS e 1890 ID First 3- TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wood clarinet, prof. model Fender guitar and amp. .... Wurlitzer spinet piano Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ Lowrey Lincolnwood organ Lowrey Organ, mahogany finish LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 | MUST Motor FORD bikes $29.95, Used in some top 1956 Central ic SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC registered papers, champion bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 74 pa Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone -7157. BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual ru country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 w AKC, top blood lines, home raised, companions, $100 and up. Telephone 5-5035. x sizes. at Sheridan GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, tion, $20. Telephone WI ID excellent 5-1602. 2-1369 condi- __ V 3 YEAR old female beagle to be given away to good home. Cail ID 2-5356 after 6 p.m POODLES, miniature nent shots, carefully must sell now. 3-7992. BASSETT real Very puppies, beauties, black males, p home raised, movil reasonable. champion males and TA sired, A females. Te! phone ID 2-7209. Call after 6 pm. FRENCH poodle, 2 years old, with pedigree papers, well trained. Good havior with children. Gray, black colo price $50. Telephone WI 5-1239. _ BOXER pup, 7 months old, female, be: tiful dog, loves qualities, markings, preciative children, has Shov small fawn with wonde! papers. Will sell only to family. Telephone CR 2-0853. SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC regist champion stock. EM 2-0043. GREAT DANE brindle male, one obedience trained, personality plus, OS go to good home. Telephone WI MINIATURE _ Schnauzers, males, champion sired, home raised, ideal — children, salt and pepper coloring. CR wood 2-1715. BEAGLES for sale, AKC registered, males, 2 females, 21%4 months old. Wor ful pets for children, good for hu CE 4-5015. WE probably offer above average pups. 3 litters. Some champion sire Out of point and reserve wink ‘Cl Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, and up depending on conformation. / in excellent health and of even temp ment. Between 3 and 8 p.m. daily, C; EM 2-8529. Arts Center Inviting Writers, Camera ‘Bugs’ Although Highland Park’s n community art project, the Sub ban Fine Arts Center, 654 De field Rd., marked up a most cessful opening week of and workshops in all the arts, are still openings available in ative writing, Call photography, Mrs, ‘‘ck Pincus Persons interested in any r of these classes are invited to ¢ Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, nev elected president nity Arts 4507. of the Foundation, Commut at ID ae Prospective students are — minded that in order to regis for courses, a family membe courses vary, and in some tuition is cas required. $37.95, $39.95. Also and Reconditioned CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 C DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 7- club coupe on 1950 Olds black toy pups, blacks, service, Telephone 4-4340. hydraulic fenders, cycle Zeed frame, brakes, reversed wheels, 304 cubic inch Olds engine, full race Isky revmaster cam, hydro, dual beefed quads, solids, dual aluminum polished distributor, point $300. 2-1274. valve covers. Clear title. ID 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door, automatic drive, V8, radio, heater, windshield washers, $1180. Telephone ID 2-6466. 2 door, good for 2nd 1950 PLYMOUTH, ID 2-6158. Reason car, $65. Telephone for selling, son left for college. $25.95, a few all acc WE have some delightful 6 week old tens to be given away to good homes. 2-6300 Co. SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1936 STOCK Chevrolet coupe, 6 cylinder, heater, brand new battery. Call Carroll’s Standard Service, ID 2-9899. 1960 TR3, blue and white, wire wheels, 6000 miles. This car is as new. Must sell. Best offer takes. Mr. Tucker, DElta 6-4545 or CE 4-5464 (evenings). 4 features POODLES Extra fine tiny Champion stud condition. excellent convertible. Pontiac Telephone WI 5-3613. 2 door, good station 1950 STUDEBAKER after 6 5-5155 car, $90. Telephone WI p.m. or weekends. 1956 IMPERIAL, 4 door Sedan. Air-conditioned, genuine leather upholstery, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Snow tires, excellent condition, private owner, se $1,200. ID 2-7624. Thunderbird Conv., full 1954 sedan, ‘stick 6,” beautiful PONTIAC new nylon tires, power new brand condition, brakes, new carburetor, radio, heater, perFord Fairlane fect upholstery. THIS CAR WILL PRORELIABLE, Ford-o-matic, R-H ECONOMICAL, VIDE TRANSPORTATION COMFORTABLE Thunderbird hardtop, f. MUST MILES. OF FOR THOUSANDS pwr. SELL IMMEDIATELY. Telephone ID 29088. Karman Ghia, X-K 150S, 4 speed conver1960 JAGUAR tible, all black with chrome wire wheels, under 12,000 miles, truly beautiful condiVolkswagen panel truck $1095 tion, has special ‘‘S” engine but never Sinica: sta; WAR: a... $ 695 raced, radio and heater. Phone Mr. Nash, ID 2-4444. Cadillac Coupe, 1951 PONTIAC, runs good, 4 door, autofull pwr. matic transmission, good tires. Telephone Chrysler, ID 2-4040. coupe, $100. Call CE 4-0376. 1950 FORD pwr. 1958 FORD station wagon. Automatic transDodge station wagon, mission, power steering and brakes, back full pwr. up lights, tinted glass. Good condition, $1350. LO 6-4394. Ford wagon, R-H, FordRoadmaster convertible, like $ 995 1958 BUICK o-matic new, 880 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Mercury hardtop, f. CE 4-9705. 1959 sedan, blue, original pwr. VOLKSWAGEN, offer. Best condition. excellent owner, Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 Telephone ID 2-5350. and heater DeSoto, 4 dr., R-H 1947 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, good tires. Telephone ID 3-1689. Dodge 2 dr., R-H —..___§ 295 hard top, black, Buick hardtop, as is $ 295 1957 CADILLAC 4 door new tires, excellent shape. Best offer over Mr. Johnson, trade. Ford, 4 dr., R-H, auto. accept $1795. Will Hillcrest 6-2620. trans. $ 495 AC Limousine in good condiCadillac, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 695 1953tion.CADILL Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. excellent private owner, 1960 VALIANT, 4 door, radio, heater, white condition, mileage, wonderful gray, silver walls, $1500. Telephone CR 2-0853. 4600 sedan, grey 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, miles, in excellent condition. 1201 Cen. Price $1325. tral Ave., Deerfield 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 in a 1951 ChevroID 2-8640 let floor shift. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1769 after 4 p.m. Cadillac convertible, perfect 1959 WHITE Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily condition, fully equipped, good tires, by 2-3200, extension 65. AVenue owner. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, good run, ning condition good for second or student car, heater, radio, $100. ID 2-9190. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Call ID 2-0696. BICYCLES BEST offer takes 1951 Chrysler Windsor bag good running. Telephone ID 2- Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes Holmes Shop sories. Street with n stalls professionals. by 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 2208S. Perfect condition, less than 8000 miles, black with red leather upholstery, $4400, CE 44917 1954 FORD Victoria hard top. Yellow and a second car. Excellent. cream. Always $395. CE 4-4851. 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, excellent 2nd car. $325. Telephone ID 25862. white Highwa and heated inside on Rd, Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. e Kennel MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 1957 Dodge Station wagon, looks new, mechanically perfect. 1954 XL-120 Jaguar roadster. A real cream puff. New paint. Only 8,000 miles on motor. 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan. Dependable transWI = 5-2017. Telephone Cheap. portation, After Friday call Lubbert, WI 5-4240. BEAUTIFUL of outside individual connecting runs. e Expert grooming of all br Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. 1932 PLYMOUTH Dundee e@ Private H.P. LINCOLN - MERCURY All Phones of Drive South Rambler wagon Ford, 2 dr. Chevrolet wagon Renault Mercury wagon Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. Ford, 2 dr. hardtop Plymouth, 4 dr. hardtop DeSoto, 4 dr. Mercury, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. 5 Ford wagon Mercury, 2 dr. .... Lincoln coupe Dodge, 4 dr. Chevrolet Belair coupe Ford Lighce VErnon 5-13 Service SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS | age piece, like new. Telephone ID 2-7926. 3 ORIENTAL rugs in excellent condition, Ke GLENCOE Ar. LINCOLN - MERCURY 41 should read 59c lb. inste of $1.29 lb. �Illinois Salvage Railroad & Discount STORE North Shore Store SIDELIGHTS HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS aber selection of colors .....0.5...;...... $1 MAN DOLL & STROLLER, Reg. $8.95 ROLL-A-WAY CERAMIC BED w/innerspring BUTTER DISH—hand mattress, painted, per 30” 6 sheet (sq. ..__. No From ft.) $4.50 Checks $21.70 field BOWL 4x7 MAHOGANY ey aie sl DROP-IN SINK... ss PANELLING—finished aa err a sated FOOD FOG ithe sac escntiavaceotnn doce aren MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT HOODED SHIRTS JOHNSON’S BEAUTIFLOR WAX—12SWEAT Gal. JOHNSON’S GREEN LABEL FLOOR WAX—1 Gal... ie ates oe ONS Ne peas $16.50 PULL-DOWN mee wants, Reg. $3.95 G $5.95. LAMP—Wall CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ph LO one Hanging, Reg. $2.29 $1.49 $2.95 $1.65 1, DUE TO RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY t cus 6 7325 ‘6 DELEIN, “itn of Dest feces dividends t te s rade viewer curing this fiscal year to $700,000.00—a for the The semi-annual 33 year record old high association. dividends will u of be al- distri- : cintion’” fe Mrs. Lee Rubens, far right, presents a certificate for $100 toys to Miss Jayne Shay, winner of first place ° in savings in the store’s recent| tae stu ¢ . on arg Ss ’ and The contest to select a name to replace Surprise Shop for the establish- loan. association now pays 5 four per cent on all types of accounts. _ Miss Shay won with “Toy Heaven,” which is the name the| “We are able to pay this high rate Rubens selected for the store. Runner-up Mrs. B. D. Nathan is at| because of our ment. the Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUN total | f by shareholders sccutdine to 1a ard Wolf. preaident ap tea $2.39 $5.95... hp and the axis $400,000.00 & iene BRASS bring over $5.40 oe siennesasecengtebnesceseebecmarscececcceedicceccabeces ei paic’ $15.95 mailed today emp tion CABLE—Hvy Duty Copper 8’ ................... $2.35 DOUBLE & There Deerfield Savings Dividend Checks Over $700,000.00 ER 39¢ OVENWARE CASSEROLE—hand decorated, Reg. 89¢ RE 45c BLUEBIRD TINNER’S SNIPS, Reg. 2.69 .................. $1.69 BATTERY BOOSTER 32x21 Here left. She is holding Bill, and beside her is daughter excellent loans to in _ this area of high Leslie, | homeowners who will be delighted with the $50 worth of toys her mother can | Property values,” buy with ILLINOIS her honorable “the Land of Ahs.” mention certificate for her Wolf stated. Each suggestion | *ccount is guaranteed 000.00 up $10, by an agency of the to Federa} - Government. “Although the ass ciation is a $23,000,000.00 institu- Reg ister For Adult tonight, (Sept. 29) 3 and 6 from Oct. next Among Aid the 7:30 Monday offered course to the 16 hours advanced Other Other are course an First To Money Rd., with open Contoure Coiffures Reopens over house celebra- Tuesday Contoure Coiffures beauty salon, which was destroyed by fire day, Oct. 4 at 1929 with salon, 10 has Wednesday celebration. pletely for|Park Course on| On slated for Sheridan Rd. proprietor of the a Tuesday grand re openin Contoure, who also owns a beauty salon in Northbrook, has com/ and courses|tire Swimming Make said. building A month-long Robert Contoure, American evening Introductory new Deerfield followed Courses Monday Women, “How of the Instructional association’s y. 9:30 hours of instruction. Certificates for each course issued by the Lake County Chapter Red Cross. a friendly Wolf evening|earlier this year, will reopen Tues- is a Standard of maintain business,” tion followed. week at the bookstore near the entrance of the Main Build- classes by and 745 do 9000 square feet on each floor was opened for business in March, nine months after ground was broken. adult evening the Highland will be held on p.m. west ing. at still to The School Registration for school classes at Park High School we place Classes ° High At tion, Tonight the The| remodeled, re-decorated re-equipped the salon. The enstaff of the original Highland salon grand Salon will be on hand for opening. hours will be 9 Stock Market,” Accounting, Short-!6 p.m. Tuesday through hand, Typing, Astronomy, Chemis- according to Contoure. try, Basic English For New Americans, Advanced English Review, Aira French, Italian, Spanish, Furniture Creative Crafts am. to Saturday, Refinishing, Upholstery, Welding,| Classes Are Open Woodworking, and Marksmanship. Monday classes will start Oct. 3 at} 7:30 p.m. The Highland Center has ; Park Recreation announced there that Thursday classes, beginning Oct.| are a few openings available in the 6, at 7:30, will include an All Breed| Wednesday Dog Obedience School, Clothing | crafts class. afternoon This class creative was organ- gifts while (Sewing), Painting and Drawing,|ized to fill a need in the comCrafts, and Conditioning and Pos-|munity for adult instruction in \ Bs in re =,5 ture School District 113. Registration|pieces will be made is not required for this activity|of the class. This will bybe members followed Page pe Come Rohnat ieee In 95 Soon 7 SHOE "ee — 7:00 P.M. Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 Parking of her choice. Materials for the course will be available at the Recreation Center. The course, which covers a ten use as a parking lot was received | week period, will begin on Octoby Highland Park’s city council|ber 5. It is held from one to ID — Church A request to close an alley for} HIGHWOOD A.M. for|by mosaic work, copper and silver Ei wretins Ween Oemee cul STORE 8:30 e admission. jewelry and antiquing on trays. Additional information may be| Enrollment in the class will be obtained from the Director of|limited so that each person will Adult Education, H. Carpenter, or|have instruction in the particular by calling the Highland Park High/craft in which she is interested, School, ID 2-6510. and she may work on the gift items Plan AVE., Oct. 6, from|learning techniques of new crafts. but a fee will be charged © Hours: made boldly clipped on; full of swagger. It’s a “F oreign Intrigue” design! 9 4 hand 780 to 9:80 pm. will be Recrea-| |The course will open with in bouncy crepe soles. Lush little plush with a smooth leather belt HIGHWOOD creating SANDLER oF BOSTON’S CLIPPER . . . follows fashion on ; 41 for Women. Starting Thursday, P.M. 2-5293 Monday evening from Bethany |three o’clock each Wednesday. InMethodist E.U.B. Church, at/struction is by Mrs, Nedra Adams, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. the craft supervisor of the Recre- A garage now used by Evans Garden & Pet Supply would be} torn down, and the whole area blacktopped. |ation department. : For registration or further in|formation. call the Recreation office ID 2-2442. Thursday, September 29, 1960 i — �f ij ‘ ) HP Kiwanis Club To Be Represented w Women At State Meet The Kiwanis Park will Club be of Highland represented at 1960 convention of the Eastern Iowa District of International 2-4, Chet Skidmore. to Club the TIllinoisKiwanis at Chicago, according October President Hosts for the con- vention will be members mea Club of North picago. of the Central Local delegates to the conven140on will be Russell Benedict, Yhester Davis, and Chet Skidmore. ' Don E. Mumford, a Trustee Kiwanis International, and York City Safety Consultant of New will be a featured speaker at the threeGay meeting at the Sheratonowers hotel. Also on hand will ve C. L. Morris, of Springfield, a vice-president of Kiwanis Inter- national. Delegates from 224 clubs teonferences, a discussion of plans ‘for the coming year, consideration log successful community service work, and the election of officers the convention ' gram Skidmore said. Presiding officer will 4 be pro- ‘Christmas Iowa and styles will be shown at 2 p.m. Newest modes in clothes for women and children will be furnished by Garnett and company; models’ hair styling will be by the Coiffure Shop and cosmetics by the Talk of the Town. Enters Monmouth Katherine Frehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., is a member of the freshman class at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il. numbers 372, the largest class in recent years. The For Kiwanis Dis- those buying selling homes For Immediate 1-4 Room Complete class entering PUEF l hairdressers SAVE through New ideas for Christmas decorations will be theme of the final lesson in the series on flower arranging Monday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. in the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Evanston will present the program which is open to the public. Pat for these or Occupancy Apartments Hotel Service Miller, Gen. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Mgr. RANDOM Central 50c 50c 50c $1 $1 Shampoo & Set Hair Cut Manicure High Blonde T.U. Tinting Waving We specialize in tinting. In order to create more interest in two-process tinting, we have lowered our price to $10. Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 495 of savings SAVE $5 Permanent VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL COUNTRY CORNERS. the Month October Bring this ad in with you Call VE 5-4000 Program mum HEARING i DE LUXE KITCHENETTES Emmet J. Cleary, Chicago, Governor of the Illinois-Eastern trict. and children of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will model in the Fall fashion show Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, in the luncheon and revue at the church, Laurel and McGovern. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., OF Deerfield Plan Commission October 13, 1960 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 13, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following, as requested by the Board of Trustees: 1. The rezoning of Resubdivision of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of the SW%4 (except the NW% of the NW% thereof) of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R 12 East of the 3rd P.M. from its present classification as a R-3 One family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-1-A One family District (12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) or R-2 One family District (9,000 sq. ft. mini- repre- ‘senting 11,500 business and professional leaders will participate in the various sessions. Committee will highlight NOTICE Bethany Moms, Tots Model in Fall Show WI lot size). nue 66 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot. ; 10 in Block 5 in Highland Park Highlands Second Addition; thence Southeasterly the Southerly line of said Lot 10 in Bl 5 130 feet to a point of curvature; thence Northerly and Easterly along a curve havens the a radius of 25 feet convex Southerly (as same appears on the plat of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition) to a point on the East line of said Lot 10 in Block 5 or less, Southerly of the 55 feet, more Northeast corner of said Lot 10 in Block 5; thence Southwesterly on a straight line to the place of beginning, in the City Illinois, be Highland Park, Lake County, and the same is hereby vacated upon condition that Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition and that portion of vacated North Avenue lying West of Idlewood Lane be conveyed to the City of Highland Park, and subject to a reservation of a right of way and easement for the reconstruction and maintenance of any existing public or municipal service facility and said vacated public way is allotted to the adjoining lots from which it was created, including Lot D in Highland Park Highlands, Fourth Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Tow 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. 2. Consideration of replattings of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield Subdivision, Schemes “A,” “B’’ and “C,”’ prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants, and Scheme “D” preared by the Village of Deerfield. roposed replatting schemes are on file in the Village Hall, and may be inspected by the public. ; At said public hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 9/29 /60—237 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF KENT AVENUE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ae Na OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT PORTION OF KENT AVENUE WEST OF ARLINGTON AVENUE IN HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS, SECOND ADDITION,” enacted February 22, 1960, is hereby amended to read as follows: That part of Kent Avenue in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition; thence Northwesterly along the Southerly line of Kent Avenue 156.93 feet; thence Northeasterly along the Westerly terminus of Kent Ave- SECTION II. Approved: August Recorded: Published: August 23, September 22, 1960 ras 9/29/60—233 | Y M O N O C E M T é: DELIVERED POWER SHOP HOUSE DEN SHOP, INC. Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1550 : AS COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION TAKE HOME THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER Coun ey Corners FOOD" MART /we, CRAFTWOOD - 896 So,WAUKEGAN 20. : LAKE FOREST Eq 7 kl " QUALITY SERVICE» ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 29, 1960 AT LAST! A Reclining Chair Scaled For Today's Living — at a Price Scaled for any Budget! Special Orders Filled Promptly. — 1960 29, 1960 including Sun. & Holidays # — All ordinances or parts of Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. j — 5-4466 Follow the Crowd to Country Corners for the BEST FOOD BUYS F ¥ ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. ‘ SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publica-— tion as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem Attest: FRANK. U. KOEHLER, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 22, 1960 Here's the new low-priced DeWalt you waited for. It’s value-packed ... offers features still not available on other makes selling for 25% more. COMPARE See it Now. and be CONVINCED. ae ss LUMBER $7995 1590 Deerfield Just West COMPANY, Highland Rd. of Route 41 — Phone |IDlewood INC. Park, Ill. 2-0140 Page 57 �po oo. oh. ofe ale sfie ofa ofie ofiea ole ole slie..le.sfie afte TULIPS DAFFODILS sfie. HYACINTHS EVERGREEN SPECIAL SPREADING YEWS .... 5 = $12.00 Perfect for small clipped hedges or planter boxes }CLAVEY'S TREELAND Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. Highland named semifinalists in the 1960-61 National competition, according to C. S. Stunkel, “Today’s Learning” Park . at simply by Question Dr. Franklin of Illinois. Her cluded studies University B.S. in and graduate work inat Northwestern at University of Parents will be invited to participate in a question and answer period after Dr. Franklin’s talk. Refreshments will sophomore mothers, supervision of the be served under Social by the Chair- man, Mrs. William Schwab. presiR. Keare, Spencer Mrs. dent of the PTA, will preside at the business session which will be held promptly at 8 p.m. to allow ample time for the guest speaker Dr. questions. parents’ the and Franklin’s fee, at her request, will be given to the Scholarship Fund of the Highland Park High School, Perlman said. moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name cosmetic line — and by a personal visit you will be equally delighted with the services of expert cosme- Sonlés a Chicago, in the department of human development. She is a member of American Psychological Association. WI5-1111 Pisuiebiad holds Pyschology, all from the University field’s leading druggist. ticians. Period oe They are George Bollenbacher, 2275 Half Day Rd., Deer- { dis- civilians. Merit school. Productive Chemistry, Master’s in Mathematics, and a Ph.D. in Educational Your curios- the and personnel service ity will be well rewarded— if you are in need of cosmetics to Dr. Franklin, who will be introduced by Raymond Perlman, program chairman of the PTA, is Professor of Education at Roosevelt University, and presently, is advisor for an Extension Graduate Study offered at Great Lakes for without that bump of curiosity you wouldn’t have read this far. Barriers will be the subject a cussed by Dr. Ruby Franklin, at the Highland Park High School PTA, meeting Thursday, Oct. 2 in the student auditorium. ofa le..ola..2lie..sie..sile.sla..olicieslie. Spring will greet you with a burst of fresh color when plant these choice bulbs now— alte.2le.2le..0le.rlie..2lie..0le..0le..2ife..le..2le..rifia..clie..site..o If you ole GARDENING , HEADQUARTERS Dr. Ruby Franklin Name 17 High School Students As Merit Scholarship Semifinalists AN Is Speaker For Seventeen Highland Park High School students have been 4 High School PTA principal of the hig OBITUARY field; Peter Joseph Caplow, 104 Prospect Ave.; Gerald E, Cole, Ire Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff 1321 Linden Ave.; Kenneth R. Epstein, 1320 Lincoln Ave., So.; Ellen Norma Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff, 87, mother of Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., were held Sept. 2 at Trinity church with the Rev. rector, officiating, Episcopal Ray Holder, Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery, Hillside. Mrs. Cuff, who had made her home with the Smiths, died Sept. 17 in Maryhaven Convalescent home, Wilmette. She Her was born husband, ceded her in Waltham, James in Mass. Francis, death 51 pre- years ago, and a son died earlier this year. She leaves in addition to her daughter, eight grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Named ROTC Midshipman has been ficer Officer Martin appointed of the Naval J. Lenzini, operations of- ROTC the at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M., by Capt. Eugene T. B. Sullivan, USN. Lenzini, the F. Ave. He Epsilon of the Mexico, urer. a J. senior, is Lenzinis, 927 is president fraternity, Young and the son Pleasant of Sigma vice Phi president Democrats student of body of New treas- Felman, 1617 McGovern sk; ¥4 Timothy Charles Fiocchi, 786 Llewellyn Ave.; Kenneth Ral | Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Terr.; Ba 5 : Kent Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln.; Ray- mond Wort Hadrick, 1315 Sunny- side Ave.; Kenneth Lewis Hirsch, 2018 Linden Ave. Susan k. Hirschfelder, 1750 Clavey Rd.; Alan Mare Jacobson, Frances 929 Brittany Thelma Kahn, Rd* 330 Lin: colnwood Rd.; David Samuel Klor-+ 4 Thomas John McGivern, 347 Pl.; Robert Edward Sandy, | fine, 294 N. Deere Park Dr. W.) | Elder Ln., Deerfield; and Elm’ 648 David Mann Temkin, 1199 Linden Ave. { Last year, 14 Highland Park students were on the semi final list, and two of these, Nancy Silverman’ and Mary Phillips, were named finalists. sh Stiff Competition y } To quality for the positions, the students were among the 34,811, Illinois students who took the tests, given in the high schools last Spring. Of this group, 567 have, reached the semi finals. Their next step is to take to the rigorous three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination to be given in testing centers throughout the state Dec. 3. Those whose scores on this second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, will become finalists in the comCOUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: petition. In past years, 95 per cent That The Highland Park Zoning Ordisemifinalists have become nance of 1947, as amended, be and the of the same is hereby amended as follows: finalists, As finalists, the students I. That the premises defor scholarship eligible scribed in Section II of this amending or- become dinance be and the same are hereby re- awards sponsored by business and classified and rezoned from “A” Country industrial organizations, profesEstate District, ‘“‘D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single indiFamily Dwelling District, and “G” Out- sional societies, foundations, lying Business District to ‘“G-1” Office, viduals and the National Merit Research and Compatible Use District, and that said premises shall from and after the Scholarship Corporation itself, effective date of this ordinance be subject The Merit Scholarship Program to all rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the is now in its sixh year, and through “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use the program, hundreds of young District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. people have been able to attend SECTION II. That the districts and colleges and universities to further boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a their education. The Merit Scholarpart of The Highland Park Zoning Ordi- ship students represent the most nance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 promising brains in the nation, ac- | thereof, be and the same are _ hereby amended to exclude the following described cording to John M. Stalnaker, property from the ‘A’ Country Estate president of the National Merit District, “‘D’? One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, and “G” Outlying Busi- Scholarship Corporation, who add. ness District and to include said property within the “G-1” Office, Research and ed that from this group of able, atCompatible Use District: tractive students will come the. Commencing at the intersection of the scholars and intellectual leaders of Easterly line of the right of way of U.S. Route 41, commonly known as Skokie tomorrow. Valley Road, with the South line of the tight of way of State Route 22, commonly known as Half Day Road; thence Southeasterly along the Easterly line of right of way of said U.S. Route 41 to the point of intersection with the South line of the North one-half of the Southwest one-quarter (N¥% SW%4) of Sec. 22, Lincoln School students will be Township 43 North, Range 12 East of their bicycles in the Third Principal Meridian in the City able to register of Highland Park; thence East along the accordance with the new bicycle said South line of the North one-half of the SW% of said Sec. 22 to its intersec- ordinance at the school on Friday tion with the Easterly line of right of Oct. 7 at 9:00 a.m. Members of way the East Skokie Drainage District; Police department will be thence Northwesterly along the Easterly the line of the right of way of said Drainage assisted by the PTA Safety ComDistrict to its intersection with the South Mrs. Jeffry Fried, chairline of right of way of State Route 22. mittee, commonly known as Half Day Road; man. Other committee members thence West along the South line of Schneider. Mrs. right of way of said State Route 22 to are Mrs. Richard the point of beginning; all in Lake County, Illinois, Mrs. Herbert Goren, and SECTION III. All ordinances or parts Moos, of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- Mrs. Norman Inlander. In case of by repealed; except that nothing herein shall be construed to repeal, modify, or rain, the registration will be held otherwise affect rights heretofore granted on Monday, Oct, 10. 3 ee by the issuance of special permits, Pt SECTION IV. This amending ordinance te shall be in full force and effect from and Correct Address after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided bv law. FRED E. GIESER Mrs. Jack Rubin who was one Mayor pro tem of a group pictured in the HighATTEST: FRANK. U.. KOEHLER land Park NEWS last week presActing City Clerk senting a check to the Hospital for Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 a resuscitator is Mrs. Rubin of 533. Recorded: August 23, 1960 County Line Rd., not of the M Published: September 29, 1960 Bike Registration At Lincoln School Leonard Nystead, Mrs. J. Clifford 9/29/60—234 4 Ave., address given. i Thursday, September 29, 19¢ , �carpeted large Living Family room, ” LAKE two bsmt., area. Dining 3 with Full baths, Full Basement FOREST Basement Full separate blks., to Dining Room, Northwestern Rec. at- ee LOCATION PRESTIGE 4 BEDROOMS with and Garage. tached ee 2 Baths, size Family 2 Built-ins, Bedrooms. Large Kitchen full taxes. Low brick garage. car Fireplace, colonial Has homes, beautiful of with Kitchen Functional Brick Ranch — Wooded Acre — $19,950.00 Area Bedrooms, 3 spacious Ranch. Frame Stone and DEERFIELD IN 1 ACRE NEARLY ON COUNTRYSIDE — FOREST LAKE PARK WOODLAND — DEERFIELD Orchard All spacious rooms in this Crab and Fireplace Room, — HIGHLAND wood Ranch. bought farm Breezway and 2 car Garage. 2% Railroad. Owner transferred must FABULOUS FLORIDA must sell now. ROOM. PARK and Stone Red- 23 Trees. Owner sell $32,500. VACANT HOMESITES Bannockburn Area, 3/4 Acre, Forest, Forest Haven Subdv. Ph rae Raed i Day Libertyville Area 1 Acre, will sell on terms a: Half — 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) 1% , : Breezway. Ranch You'll Ceramic with Bath, 2 New Owner Wells, Transfd. oe pbater: 3,000 Soe 2,500 .... $7,000 Good Cieiield:, (elite Ack DEERFIELD — HIGH QUALITY — LOW COST Immaculate Acres, Water, 4,000 ea Oe ..... Semi-landscaped Lake $ 8,500 10,500 Choice East, 75’x200’ .... .... 1% Acre Park, Deerfield, Highland ..... 6,500 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED eee 2 Jalousy Blocks to Park, Church, and Shopping Center. Custom built 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carpeted ing Room with Fireplace. Full Basement. love it. LivLow Twenties. SOLD BY SOLD MADDEN Our Sold Signs demonstrate our sales success. Their know-how BY assures ACTION SOLD JONAS Our full time WITH TO WANT who HOMEOWNERS ATTENTION BY SELL! GROENER professional salesmen do more than list your home. SATISFACTION. COMPLETE PROFILE Clifford experience N. Johnson in Real has had 20 Estate and Mortgage years Banking as successor to his father a pioneer Chicago Realtor. Since moving to Deerfield 9 years ago, Cliff has become well known in this area as a leading Builder, Developer, and Appraiser. Cliff's wealth of knowavailable to ledge and counsel are always Viskdusts:clienin:ciie-do pe i six qualified Real Estate Advisors. 826 . Road, Block West Deerfield 1 ° WI Waukegan Road Deerfield of 5-5300 �you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnett = Co, dresses and hats Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 to suit the occasion synthetics and wools in subdued or sparkling tones 1. Bobbie Brooks princess wool flannel with white silhouette in collar. Plum or black, 5-15, 17.95. Velvet topped whimsy, 2.95; calf purse, ...... 8.50. 2. Orlon acrylic knit dress is easy-care, looks like wool. Autumn shades, misses ee. ose ee 29.95. Velvet 3-layer hat, 3.95; genuine calf ONO ee 3. Orlon a iG ee acrylic and wool softly gathered 11.50. jersey cum- merbund sheath, fully lined. Cocoa and green print on beige, 10-16, .. 22.95. High crowned velvet hat, 8.95; fake PURSE with novel Tr: 8.50 (plus I eo 8.50. 4. Betty Hartford coat dress in nylon blend. Purple, 12-18, ... Pur fae 5. Betty bias cut See Fur head PS ae. ec ee Hartford skirt. tae band, basic Brown with 7.95. the chevron 6 Sis wool14.95. +. new wool teh SS, brass trim, tax). white GLOVES are short and embroidered, or longer and shirred above the wrist. Cotton shorties, wired yin, 2 1.98. (Accessories) watch for it! � 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 29, 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 09/29/1960 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.0007.001.731 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/585408b0eb27645519c6373e4cff7dae.pdf d8c6d836c647f0f231f3026329dcc59a PDF Text Text Thursday, September 3, 1953 10 Cents ei es ee LAE I saa werticld Keview’ �STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEK-END AT AéP AND... ALVIS You'll enjoy the long week end more if you make short work of shopping. So remember: A&P has everything to take the labor out of Labor Day marketing and let you rest assured that you're saving money as well as energy. Come see... come save at A&P! Armour or Super-Right 18 to 20 Lb. Cooked—Ready-to-Eat AcP STORES OPEN LATE| Most A&P Super Markets Remain Open Until 9:00 P.M. on Friday Night for Your Shopping Convenience. A5¢ |» 65e |» 65¢|+ 98 Shank Portion Butt Portion Canned Hams Whole 3775’, $399 Ham Center Slices Chuck Pot Roast ":°° ». 43° », 39° Coca-Cola fori 12 fr 49¢ Cooked Picnics .2.5;.57. ». 45° Ground Beef ,.3:7°"s'3", Root Beer °c «= 38" 19¢ Skinless Franks %2r; .. 43° Round Steak «s.r... 69° Fresh Fryers yr3.c3," 1. 49¢ Large Shrimp Potato Chips -2%:. v3, 59¢ Sliced Bacon 4:33". 13° Agar f2 —_, . 69° LUNCHEON MEAT Spiced, Ready-to-Eat 3-Ib. $139 tin Cheese Slices “7rc"." 0. 25¢ Dill Pickles rxcn." | “ir 25° Ripe Olives Wyandotte T-ox. 19¢ Large Size tin HONEYDEWS Seedless Grapes Redi-Meat worst. Salmon Some Strike «|e Alle 16-ox. 47e Medium Red Tuna Flakes tin ‘Sis -4Qe Jumbo 6 Size—Largest Grown Bartlett Pears 2 ,, 29° fi 2 ,.,. 29° Orange Juice °F5::" 2 ‘2 29° Cauliflower wach 29° Colorado Large Size Sweet Corn fet tens, 6 212° 19¢ Sunsweel Prunes 2 |. 49¢ 2 ‘xx 47¢ —————, a Sliced or Halved Golden Gorn 22'S, 2 ‘in 33° 29: : % 2 n r o C s t e l Nib Jo lona Tomatoe2 s:: 23: Mushrooms s,.c/i70-0. lona Apricots ‘revs? 2" 25¢ Beef Hash ‘oxsi" = '“s; 27° Chickens s.cvetena = sn 814 8 O'Clock Coffee Mi* ‘84° Green Giant Peas ‘a Ole Soups VnPitineae” “in 19¢ 3%, "49e Peanut Butter “r2.c"" "°c; 35¢ lona Tomato Juice | “rar 45¢ Del Monte or Libby PEACH HALVES 29-01, _tin Grapefruit Juice \*’ ERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD 2“ 47° RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Del Monte Pecans 3 29-01. S| 00 tins THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through September 5th �KE AJOCT; ~ah Mf Ye — eee ne ——— soit ~, “rina @ Y y Y Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 24 Pony League 12 Year Olds Need Backing For Jewett Park “These boys don’t want to die on base,’’ said Harger Rollo. The boys in the picture are the 12 years olds who are “graduating” from Little League baseball. There are one or two exceptions but they are more than offset by the “Little Leaguers’” on vacation. These boys, and countless more like them who were too old for Little League this year, deserve a chance for healthful outdoor recreation under skilled supervision. Pony League is the answer. Founded by Joe E. Brown, and based on the principle that ‘the attainment of exceptional athletic skill or the winning of games is secondary and that the molding of future citizens is of prime importance,” it has lived up to its slogan Protect Our Nation’s Youth — Pony League. Pony League is designed to provide recreation on a_ supervised basis for the boys too old for Little League and too young for Junior Legion or other organized leagues. Without a doubt, the founding of a Pony League in Deerfield will take a lot of work from a host of aduits. The rewards of Little League this year should provide more than enough incentive to parents of “graduating” Little Leaguers. Beyond this, the parents of boys who were too old for Little League this year should be interested in providing healthy recreation for their boys next year. (Continued on page Russell Batt Resigns As Fire Chief Warren Bahnsen Is Maintenance Man 6) At the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Park board, held August 18, in addition to the regular routine business, the tax levy erdinance was passed. The matter of hiring a full time maintenance man was taken into consideration. A special meeting of the board was called for Saturday, August 22, where they assembled. at Jewett Park at 12:30 p.m. and the members cooked their lunch in the stone fireplace at the south end of the park. It was decided at this meeting to hire Warren Bahnsen of Oakley avenue as maintenance foreman of Jewett Park. Mrs. C. E. Piper, a trustee of the park district, stated his past experience qualifies (Continued on page that him 6) Russell Batt of 1041 Hazel avenue has been appointed fire chief for the city of Glencoe. His letter of resignation as fire chief of Deerfield was presented to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district in which he asked them to accept his release on Sep- tember 1. The on Monday trustees will a new chief. Mr. Batt, who is a Glencoe police officer, has been on the Deerfield fire department for 19 years and for the past five years has served as. chief. He began his duties on the fire department when Jack Johnston was chief and Harry Clavey was mayor. Police Chief Arthur Pantle of Glencoe lic is superintendent safety assistant, and Officer and by of pub- Batt virtue is the of that office he is fire chief. The Glencoe police and firemen work in cooperation with each other. In addition to his duties as Glencoe police officer, Deerfield (Continued on page 6) Zoning Board Has Second Hearing On Doctor's Building A second hearing on the homeoffice building for Dr. Walter Bendinelli, local dentist, with of- Last Call Is Given For School Bus Riders fice space In order to guarantee a school bus for this year more riders are needed. The bus committee is meeting tonight with Lloyd Ritzenthaler, bus owner, in the home for Dr. Frank Brooks, physician, at the corner of Deerfield road and Forest avenue, was held last Wednesday’ evening. Their recommendations will be presented to the village board this week. Burton Johnson presented his petition against the erection of the new building and Dr. Ben- dinelli presented his petition signatures of those favoring proposition. Dr. Bendinelli gave the board of appeals a (Continued on page 6) with the also col- of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bellamy of 1427 Somerset avenue, and up to this hour there are not enough children registered to hire the services of Mr. Ritzenthaler. Those who have not signed up and desire to have their children use the school bus are asked to telephone Mrs. Bellamy, Deerfield 230. Public schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community will open on Tuesday, September 8, at 9 a.m. Increased en-_ rollment is expected in each of the six local schools, Banand nockburn, Holy Cross, Wilmot, Kipling, Maplewood Deerfield. Holy Cross Parochial school will open Wednesday, September 9. District Mrs. Theo Hamill, principal, announces that her faculty will include Mrs. Janet Root, eighth grade; Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, grades 4 and 5; Mrs. Evelyn Meyer, grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Florence Sturm, nursery school; and grades 1, 2, and 3 will be taught by Mrs. Hamill. Mrs. Root, a newcomer to the village, lives at 1051 Fair Oaks avenue. She is a graduate of Miami university, Oxford, O., and an art major. She will also teach girls’ physical education. School will be in session on September 8 for just two hours with regular classes beginning on Wednesday. District W. E. TWELVE-YEAR OLDS 109 Sheehan, of the three Deerfield Grammar schools of District 109, which include Maplewood and Kipling, has had his staff of teachers in a curriculum workshop for the past two weeks. Due to the Maplewood school’s later date for opening be- cause it is not finished, those stu- dents will enroll at the other two schools for a few weeks. Deerfield Grammar school faculty and personnel are: Irma Miss Gale, grade Mary 5; Mrs. Engelhard, kinder- et cna tn and King Georgia Miss garten; Miss Donna Lechner, first grades; Mrs. Mary Barrow and Miss Edna LaMiss grades; second Kepka, verne Beth Thomas, Andrew, Dewey Deal, third fourth grade; grade; Miss and custodian. comwhen school, Maplewood pleted, will have the following: Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergarten; Miss Mary Cashmore and Mrs. Florence Lill, first grades; Mrs. grade; second Smith, Margaret Miss Diane Chizever, third grade; Corboy, fourth; RichMiss Mona ard Brewer, fifth; and Rolland Demgen, custodian. Special teachers for District 109 are: Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts; Mrs. Jane Voisard, girls’ physical education; Richard Reed, boys’ physical education; Lester Réberts, music; Miss art and home stance aa First row, left to right, Don Klos, Jack Richards, “’Junior’’ von der Linden. Bob Hansen, Second row, Allen Wolf, Rich Root, George Price, Bob Busscher. Third row, Chuck Knackstadt, Thompson, Dave Connelly, Marty Miller. Chuck Dan Dunne, Root, Biggam, Bill Phil Pete Certik, Rogers, Dick Salyards, Jim Rapp, Geraldine Baumgart, economics; Miss Con- speech correction; Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial reading; and Mrs. Margaret Rose, nurse. Administration members of Deerfield District 109 are: W. E. Sheehan, Frank Whitcher, principal of Kipand Richard Brewer, prinling; cipal of Maplewood. Mrs. Lillian Root is secretary and Mrs. Ruth Merner is clerk. District superintendent; — 110 have | Wilmot school teachers been having their in-service course on Wednesday and today. Tomor- row they will attend the HPHS session. Mrs. Delbert Meyer is principal. School will open Tuesday at 9 am. and the children will receive supplies, lowing a list of textbooks and day will report and the fol- for a full schedule. Mrs. Meyer will teach eighth grade; Mrs. James Oberlin, seventh; Arthur F. Segebrecht, Miss Kathleen Harrold, Miss Louise Ca- rani, intermediate grades; Miss Patricia Bordes, Miss Marilyn Dresser, Miss Joan Stouffer and Miss Edna Wilner, primary grades, Miss Jane Sweet, James Galloway is Mrs. superintendent Gyneth Fredbeck, 6th; Miss Barbara Lou Metzger,. 6th; Maurice Horski, science; Miss Barbara Willett, English; Darrell Hund, mathematics; Gordon Shepard, social studies; and William Lehto, custodian. Kipling school faculty and personnel are: RT LEAGUE 106 Bannockburn school is having a workshop for the teachers. today. On Friday they will attend the meeting at the high school with faculties of all grade schools who send children to HPHS. Mrs. LITTLE 3, 1953 Schools Open Next Week Big Enrollments Expected. meet evening to decide upon September Irene and kindergarten. custodian. Midle of Greenwood avenue is school nurse; Mrs. Barbara Rice, vocal, Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, instrumental, and Mr, ” Segebrecht, physical education. The new faculty members are Miss Jane Sweet of Northfield, who received her degree at National College of Education and is an ex- perienced kindergarten teacher; Miss Patricia Bordes of Wilmette, who received her B.A. at De Paul U.; Miss gis, Marilyn Mich., Dresser B.A. at of Stur- University of Wisconsin, additional work at University of Michigan and University of Colorado; Miss Joan Stouffer of Galesburg, Ill., B.A. at Knox college; and Arthur F. Segebrecht of Oak Park, B.S. in physical educa- tion from Indiana; DeKalb. Valparaiso additional Holy The Cross opening school September 9, at university, work at NISTC, Parochial date Parochial of, Holy is Cross Wednesday, 9 a.m. The exteri- or of the school has been painted and the interior has been made ready for occupancy. Sisters of Loretto of. the Highland Park convent of the Immaculate Conception school are the teachers and the same faculty is returning again this year. Sister ~ Norbertine is principal and teacher of the seventh and eighth grades; Sister Rita Rose will have fifth and sixth; Sister Evangeline, third and fourth; and Sister Vivian, first and second. Swindlers Defraud Attempt _ to Restaurateur A Chicago Sunday. newspaper contained an article about four confidence men. and women who attempted to swindle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, owners of the Point Comfort restaurant on North Waukegan road, of $9,000. The Adamses reported the plot to Chief Deputy Sheriff Stanley M. Christian. — �be The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. . DEERFIELD REVIEW Miureday, Sept. Published 3, 1953 Weekly Vol. Opinions columns do 29, No. every Thursday Should Deerfield Have Carnivals Next Year? To Ill. INN oS ag re Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—-10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerya ,|itinois, under the Act of March 8, the Editor: To I would say YES, because the objective is OK and the money is used for good causes, but the way it is earned is wrong. I would like to see one big carnival called “Deerfield Day” with some good _ attractions besides gambling. The rides are fine, but after you have walked around to see. I'd like to see some be an Automobile can’t To big tents of space be de- the Carnivals all with speaker over the that blaring could of the be heard town. It is the wrong kind of entertain- chil- return to I-M-NOT-4-"EM today by Parnree teu. 8. 4, dren getting school were Mayor John ready asked tots D. September Open” enroute dren day, in the the be mayor for school. few caution they 8 alert Schneider: first extra while to to Mayor need ists Schneider. motorists Said to cautioned Proclaiming “School’s Gouncint ‘“Chil- grades from adapt will motor- themselves to street crossings. Many first graders, and kindergarteners will be venturing away from home for the first time.’ ed to school and city officials upon request for display at school crossings tions. and other busy intersec- Mayor Schneider also reminded parents of their responsibilities to train youngsters’ correct behavior in traffic. “Good example as_ pedestrians is the best training for traffic safety that parents can give their children,” said Mayor Schneider. EARLY DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER 10 The THE editorial DEERFIELD department REVIEW of re- pated rush on that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon, Saturday, September 5, 4 people SHOP A Carnival Suggestion taking it all away? My suggestion would be to have a real Deerfield Days celebration with a day set aside for homecoming and plenty of places to sit down and visit. Encourage picnics for the home coming in Jewett Park where whole families could Deerfielders. Have exhibits like that Home Show which Bruce Blaine put on so_ successfully several years ago. Have a garden show and some booths where Consider those tive patients, ly people, would public the Village board like expressions from the on the subject of carnivals. If it has not annoyed the nearby residents over the past many years I don’t know why it should have this year. jection to ganizations I can see no other the carnival. If the sponsoring nival are willing to time to put on these usual beneficial doctors people and citi- that such These go elsewhere climb people because they now cannot obor- Mrs. William Wouldn’t better any than a good lot building full of be I understand would rather that have the (Forest corner road) some a gas weeds, who the fear building and that in will be Dr. Bendinelli and Dr. Brooks are available around the clock. While other towns would like to Lifetime here Resident The water pressure situation could be alleviated, it is. stated, if Deerfield residents would abide by living on the ODD side to use their hoses on the ODD of the month. Residents side of numbers are living the days EVEN the street, whose street end in 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8, asked to sprinkle and gardens the on their on the EVEN lawns days of month. BULLETIN Police Order ALL SPRINKLING MUST BE STOPPED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! beer, while I do either I would they should and _ selling approve hesitate of to foist my attending no one is forced to gamble or purchase beer and I don’t like to feel we have people in our town so ready to regulate the lives of to others that they would attempt discontinue these practices. Again I am wondering why the subject has been brought up this year when it many years in Deerfield spend affairs their with other towns has across John 1121 existed for and her ambi- Mrs. Behrens, formerly Mary Noerenberg, grew up in Highland Park and attended the local high school and in 1937 was married to William Behrens who was attending Northwestern University at that time. There are two children, Barbara, 13, who is enrolled at Highland Park High kinds of merchandise primarily for gift purposes. There are all sorts of presents appropriate for almost any occasion including dishes, decorative ash trays, planters, lamp shades, knick-knacks, lamps, toys, costume jewelry; and to accompany the gift a complete this term and Carol include | so many the country. Phelan Elmwood Avenue primarily The Lynn, shop is her children, stocked with all line of greeting cards. The merchandise on display is constantly changed expected season. and many new items soon for the coming are fall Deerfield Amvets And Legionnaires Do A Good Turn For A Veteran turn A group of Deerfield Amvets for a buddy last weekend and Legionnaires and worked did a good during weather on Saturday and Sunday painting the home the hot of Harold B. Peterson, 1156 Cherry street. It is to be a surprise for the former corporal, a paraplegic, now back at Ward 26, Building 100, Hines home next hospital week. for the past Mrs. Josephine Gaston, his nurse, kept the coffee pot on and provided food for the volunteer painters. Ricardo Suess was the general manager. Herman Cooksey mixed the paints and provided the ladders and his painter, Jeff Ward. Paint was donated by Inman’s paint shop in Highland Village Hardware can Legion. Among seph not realized and their activities in and outside of school. She is also a great sports fan, especially football and on Saturdays a hard decision must be reached; to stay on duty at the Gift Shop or a trip to Evanston to root for the Wildcat football team. Suess, community I believe be allowed to do so. As for gambling finally shop during the current summer vacation, while Carol has been vacationing in Virginia, developing her skill. at horsemanship. Mrs. Behrens’ outside interests 10, who will be attending the new Ravinia intermediate school. Barbara has developed into a first class assistant in tending the gift the request made recently by Gayle Martin, village manager. in her gift tion to have a shop of her own. The selection of Deerfield for a location was a natural one since the Stryker, Wessling and Brand families are related to Mrs. Behrens and many residents are known as good friends. In addition the progressive trend of business in the village was not to be overlooked. school Are You Even or Odd? Check Date and Number carto the Shore used as an apartment house. What is so objectionable about that? There are several multiple family dwellings in that vicinity. Is Deerfield again short-sighted? Remember that controversy over Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt? Now established, they are a credit to the community and have contributed generously to community needs. them is shown in Highland Park. The business was opened on October 1, 1952, by Mrs. Behrens who having been associated with other gift shops on the North weeds. object years ant avenue, neighbors station on avenue than Behrens, at the right, shop with her daughter, Barbara, looking at a decorated wooden bowl. Mrs. Behrens, owner of the shop, lives at 860 Pleas- and certainly a doctor’s quarters would be well cared for, and not like a junk yard or garbage dump? the result ¥% stairs. wishes on others. No one is forced to attend the carnival, and after Does Not Object To Carnivals state know heart patients, elder- etc. gar- deners with green thumbs could sell their surplus garden flowers and house plants, for the benefit of the organizations putting on the You should of the street, whose street numbers end in 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9, are asked Why not give the people something for their money instead of former services a building with offices on the first floor would benefit:—post-opera- Residents the Page these A In answer to the question ‘Does Deerfield want carnivals?” my opinion is NO. The gambling booths and beer drinking are not the kind of entertainment that should be presented to our youth. Mrs. C. E. Morgan 937 Forest Avenue greet the why are beneficial to a community should be highly respected zens? Editor: Of the Older Generation Deadline for classified advertisements will stay at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, but due to an antici- possible. the carnival. quests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the September 10 issue, because of the Labor Day holiday, September 7. where To has doctors, have them, let’s keep where they are needed. Another NO To the Editor: | The School’s Open safety drive is under the co-sponsorship of city officials and the Chicago Motor Club. Posters supplied by the Motor Club will be distribut- Don’t Those ment. It is the young people who like the carnivals and the older people are setting a poor example for them,—gambling and drinking —to get their money. of GIFT they be run out of town by six families who oppose their building? later Editor: community loud Deerfield fine Deerfield Carnivals may be a way to raise money, but there should be a better way than to disturb the whole parents DEERFIELD Editor: two the show? more the of is no place to sit down and nothing else Opposes and THE name Doctor’s Building When grounds a couple of times and spent maybe as much as $10, there Why Motorists of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. Erected on Deerfield Road voted to attractions for children, such as Fish pond, Grab bag, Bean bag game, etc.? (Mrs. Carl H.) Evelyn Scheer 1450 Somerset Avenue SAFETY dress ‘Wants exhibits. Why not a Home show? Why not a Garden show? Or may- Copyright, 1952 By Hiohland Park Company All Rights Reserved MATIONAL should contain the name and ad- 24 MEMBER National. Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters ‘should be brief and PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 — DEERFIELD FORUM —Introducing — and Park, the The Ameri- the workers who assisted Cooksey and Schuessler, Ward were Raymond Jo- Frost, Harold Root, Elmer Krase, Roy A. Neufeldt, George Emmett, John Picchietti, Harold Giss, Woodrow Fisher, Frank McGovern, Arthur Martin, Paul Stewart and Paul Sedlak. The gleaming white house now awaits the World War II veteran. Harold Peterson was wounded in Germany November 6, 1944. He was in the Northern campaign, Normandy, and Rhineland, as a cannoneer. He received the European theater ribbon with four bronze stars, Good Conduct medal, World War ple Heart, II Victory medal, Purand American theater ribbon. On July 14, 1952, he received the fourth bronze star for meritorious service in grounds opera- tions in the Battle of the Bulge. several weeks. He is expected Grass Fires Keep Firemen Very Busy The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out four times on Thursday because of field fires. The firemen are worried about their ‘ability to fight fires when the water pressure is so low. The first fire that morning at the rear of the Raymond was Meyer property, 727 Waukegan road, where it is thought some careless person might around the Masonic Temple have tossed a cigaret or match. Two fires were in the woods around the Bannockburn home of the McDermotts. The fourth fire was on County Line road on the Cook county side, near Wilmot road, in a field Sr. farm. On Saturday in the old Reichelt there were two calls, again, to the J. D. McDermott property on Telegraph road where a garage burned containing two old cars. Sunday there was a grass 832 Rosemary terrace. (More fires are Thursday, reported September fire at on page9) 3, 1953 �LEGION HOLDS CHI LDREN’S PARADE Chi, The annual colorful children’s parade sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion last Saturday had many prize winners. Among them were Linda Joy Sparks, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of Hermitage drive, who was ‘’A Cute Trick,’’ and the covered wagon with three little first cousins of the Goodman clan. Carol Jean Kapschull and Linda Rec- tenwald are the horse and Janice Price is in the wagon which bears the inscription ‘Daniel Boone Dood It—So Can We.” Young cople in Sool of the Smith Richard Thompson III, son of the Richard Thompson Jrs. of Bannockburn, has just returned from the Smith-Walbridge drum major camp at Syracuse Lake, Syracuse, Ind., where he had a week’s training in drum majoring. Richard, who will be a junior this coming year, is to be drum major at Highland Park High school. * * * Cadet Rex Thursday academy, Morgan came Forest avenue. He had College Club of Chi- cago in honor of entering students from the Chicago area. Miss Haney will enter Smith as a member of the Class of 1957. The tea, which will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben, 382 Ridge road, Winnetka, will also be attended by the 58 other undergraduates of the Chicago area who are currently students at. Smith and by the mothers of the entering students. home from the Coast Guard New London, Conn., for a visit with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of and Senta and 937 just re- turned from a cruise in the Atlantic stopping at many European ports. Rex will enter his fourth year at the Coast Guard academy when ber he reports back on Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Mor- k * | Senior Girl Scouts of the West Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. were privileged last week to see a first hand account of the International Friendship phase of Girl Scouting, when they attended a tea given August 25 in the ‘Covenant Methodist church in Evanston. Guests of honor were eight Greek Girl Scouts who have been houseguests of eight Senior Scouts of Evanston for the past 30 days. They were dressed in native costumes and after tea service, danced and sang for the guests. Both our Scouts and the Greek girls enjoyed a question and answer period covering Greek and American customs. The Greek girls’ trip was financed by the Juliette Low World. Friendship Fund. This is a fund Septem- 12. gan, with their son and were guests at the A. A. cabin at Tomah, Wis. American Girls Meet Greek Girl Scouts to which all American Girl Scouts contribute each year at the time they celebrate Juliette Low’s birthday. Juliette Low was the daughter, Brickman *K founder of Girl Scouting in America. Senior Troop 5 girls from Deerfield who attended were: Roberta Nolde, Caryl Mrs. Nancy Card, Janet Vieregg, Segert, and their leader, Walter Lange. Troop 2 lead- er, Mrs. Earl Anderson, and Scouts Susan Hayner also attended. Deerfield Stagers Pre-School Mothers’ Club To Meet At Begin New Season On September 8 Kipling School The Deerfield Stagers will hold their monthly meeting at 8:15 p.m. September 8, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson on Robin road, Bannockburn. Following the regular business meeting Elizabeth Gage, the director for the 1953-4 season, will announce and give a resume of the three plays which her committee has selected for presentation this year. Coffee will be served by the social committee following the meeting. This meeting marks the beginning of the season’s work. Play dates which have been selected for this season are November 12, 13, 14; February 18, 19, 20; and April 29, 30, May 1. Casting for the first play will begin soon after this meeting. Anyone not now a member who would like to participate in the Stagers activities is urged to attend this meeting to become ac- quainted their with planned the members program and for the year. The Stagers are a group of Deerfield citizens incorporated for the purpose of providing the community with live stage presentations and to provide an outlet for those who enjoy working on theatrical projects. Some of the members had background, training and experience before joining the Stagers, others had only interest and enthusiasm to contribute. All are equally welcome. The group consists not only of those who appear before the public cast in the plays, but also the many behind the scenes workers who design the sets, built and paint them, and property workers who furnish them. There are also those needed to attend to the busi- ness end of any such organization, those whose duty it is to provide the publicity, and those who help the social chairman provide some lighter moments for the group. Electricians and sound men are more of the seldom mentioned but essential parts of each play. Any- one who would like to have further information about the Stagers may call the Publicity Chairman Kay Wetherell, Deerfield 909-R. Other officers for the 1953-4 season are president, Edgar Flynn; vice president, Geneva Ritter; secretary, Mary Vassel; treasurer, Thursday, September in the Miss Joan Mylott, daughter of Mr. 3, 1953 The Pre-School Deerfield will Mothers’ hold its club first of meet- ing Wednesday, September 9, 8:30 p.m., in the playroom of the Kipling school. The season will begin with a sale and _ get-acquainted party. Calendars of the year’s program of speakers will be given out at that time. Refreshments and a social time will follow each meeting. Meetings will be held the second Wednesday in-every month alternating between the Kipling and Maplewood schools. Any mother of pre-school children is urged to come. The dues are $1.00 for the year or $.25 for a single meeting. The officers for the current year are: President, Mrs. Howard Nielsen; vice president, Mrs. James Gillette; secretary, Mrs. Harold Sparks; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Scoggin; membership, Mrs. Robert Hardy; social, Mrs. Donald Larson; publicity, Mrs. Breadon Kellogg On the in the same Robert O’Connor in Korea is Pfc. Camp in Pendleton, Korea began. on day the Prices for season tickets soon to be on sale have been reduced somewhat since last year. A special season ticket for admission to of Mr. land drive, is among those who admission.to each admissions on Thursday in Cincinnati, O., from August 25 to 30. Miss. Mylott will be a junior at Loretto Heights college in Denver, Colo., this fall. Miss Mylott Force consisted of two cruisers, fifteen destroyers, four submarines, two destroyer tenders, is of and a fleet oiler. A visit to Seattle president Christian * of the Confraternity Doctrine, * * O’Connor, USN, son of for radarman Mr. and the third armada, Mrs. escorts Frank M. O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, is aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena. He is among the 12,000 men who participated Task joined from was Force. the by a breather The 12 11th, 24-ship destroyer 12th, 13th Naval Districts paraded file over a 12-mile course the shores of Elliot Bay the Seattle Sea and single along as part of Fair. al ability. Scholarships and award winners, representing the nation’s. finest teenage musicians, were announced recently by Dr. Joseph E. music composition scholarship of $50. He will be a senior at HPHS this month. * * * Charles Uchtman, son of and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Mr. 914 Fair Oaks avenue, will work for his master’s degree this coming year at Northwestern university. A he graduate taught lowing of last his Drake year release * * Barrette university, in from Iowa, fol- military returned yes- terday to Washington university medical school in St. Louis, Mo., after a fortnight’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road. On Sunday he was the guest of the newly married Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh in their apartment in Chi- cago. * * and Fri- being ber given Haney, George on * daughter W. Haney Thursday, 10, by the Board Every year, all America pauses to honor the men and women whose productive efforts help build a strong economy, a strong defense pro- * 1207 Deerfield road, will be one of the 36 special guests at a tea are available day nights. exercise at- well student The tended the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich., this summer, and received honors for exception- Miss Ann Mr. and Mrs. Special code-named DESTRAEX and the units involved made up Task Force 12. A unit of the First Fleet, the Task and the Thursday and Friday night performances will be offered, as play. was convention of the National Federation of Catholic College students * son of 1311 Wood- service. school. Richard Thompson; director, Elizabeth Gage; stage manager, Arthur Cox; business manager, Earl Cardinal; photographer, Milton Merner; and historian, Nora Russell. single War truce Mrs. G. E. Holmquist William as extensive World Calif. He arrived the * * Holmquist, Jan most since II. class, Robert and exercise Hart, and Mrs. Thomas Mylott of Milwaukee avenue, attended the national James O’Connor, U. S. Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue. He was home in May after 13 months of training and reported back to largest Emilie Maddy, president of the music camp. Jan is an alternate for the gee Mary Leverick, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of 534 Hermitage drive, and Wayne Brandwein, age 8, son of the Fred J. Brandweins of 845 Central avenue, are on their way to school. Mary will be in second grade at Kipling, and Wayne will be in third grade Now Pfc. training and of of Septem- |; gram and a strong nation. Our bank will not transact business on Monday, September 7. » Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 of Directors Page 5 | �| Weekend in Indiana ; abate ‘Librarian. ts: Clark, Retires. Mrs. n Alice Brand September brarian of 1 the Clark as West Miss Mary assistant road, stant librarian years had served since as as- March she was with the of Deerfield as of library the li- arian in charge of the Children’s Mrs. Helen S. Haney will continue as librarian in charge of the West Deerfield township public liary with only part-time assist- mts hired in rush periods. At their regular bi-monthly meeting in August ees of the to be spent 900 gazines for the board library of budgeted for the books and 1953-1954 year. Buried Today in New York Monday at Chatauqua, N.Y. Fu‘neral services are being held in city afternoon. this Mr. and Mrs. residents _ of years Oaks avenue. at Fair Presbyterian in Germany Mrs. Fred Protine of Elmhurst, i e former Susie Easton, has been in Germany recently visiting her Idier son, James Protine. Bruce H. Telephone Deerfield PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield September man in from avenue, from 1 & SELIG Tel. Deerfield 155 visit guests of and Mr. and Here from Dr. Florida David RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of ‘Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield and Margaret his and two Olivia, of Gainesville, Fla., returned to their home, by air, on Tuesday, after a week’s visit with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard Home lane. from Michigan and Mrs. Oben K. Holt and their children, Kenny, Carol, and Robbie of 927 Rosemary terrace have returned home from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Pentwater, Mich. Their return trip to Deerfield was made via the new ferry ship, Real The Spartan, Mich., Estate to from Milwaukee, Office Mrs. Lyle Fordham of 515 Longview avenue is now associated with L. K. Carr in the local real estate office. to Florida who has spent his grandfather, William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, left Sunday for his home in Pine Castle, Fla. TO Deerfield THE Review Watch 1s Repairing DEERFIELD year Two years friendliness ness go free whether you clean Rosemary Terr., Deerfield kegan to Oscar Schwabs went out daughof to Tax her Robert daughter, second Piper Peggy, and summer Mich., Collector Hunting Marquette ing on Chicago’s near Their marriage will September 19 at 4:30 of the bride-to-be’s House Guests Mrs. Paul, Marion Minn. was in the of a house guest at her way to home weekend at their at Pier Cove, rest rooms, ing information you see our and helpful- with our work... want a road map, or general you get tour- it where 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Warrington marriage of place and to Anthony Highland Park September 19 will in the R. E. Jordan Greets the newcomers to the are the families Sunset lane, of E. Bannockburn; Ann also, Meyer, is a class- Mosquito Abatement Worked In Deerfield Last Week Highland Deerfield last streets and at Deerfield this Park district men Kingston Rosemary Haines, road; R. C. Currie, road; T. V. terrace; and 1202 Warrington Others are F, C, avenue; Dudley, Chester road. Parker, John 1523 Shirley, week, along the the east bridge. is a tax district. paying part of Deerfield road; Elmer Bell, Hazel avenue; Norman Erick- 1313 Warrington road; K. W. Jnoelk, 13827 Warrington road: Arnold Malmquist, 458 Hermitage drive; Jerry Percak, 849 North ave- nuet; A. Fred Rathbun, 421 Brierhill road; H. H. Sommer, 400 Margate 1114 terrace; and Oxford road. Paul J. Sprock, Russell Batt Resigns years in 12:15 1:30 September p.m. p.m. club. Infant Welfare. Friday, September 8 p.m. Amvets. Monday, 8*p.m. hall. 8 p.m. 10 Rotary 11 September 14 Pony league at Amvets Thursday, September 17 12:15 p.m. E. M. Knox, at Rotary. speaker Tuesday, September 29 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. County erendum. tax Village Jewett board. ref- Park from page 3) to operate and maintain equipment as it is acquired by the park board, as well as to perform the many and varied tasks involved in the development of Jewett Park. It was feels explained that tunate it that the has been in finding board most for- who will a man so ably fill the numerous requirements demanded of a full time maintenance man for the park. He started his work on September 1. “After the meeting, the board members walked over the park grounds and were forcibly impressed with the fact that the park has wonderful possibilities and will, in the near future, be an asset to the community,” Mrs. Piper said. Doctor’s Building (Continued ored map from page 3) of the surrounding area, James Mitchell presided and the meeting was kept in order with everyone being heard who wished to talk for or against the proposition. A few humorous remarks fire Mosquito worked Thursday, drive; Jan de Jong, 821 Rosemary terrace; E. R. Nielsen Jr., Duffy lane, Bannockburn; H. D. Lavery, son, 863 Todd court; B. M. Freifeld, Miss school. showing favored Henry E. Hirschey of Taunton, Mass., en route from California to his home, stopped off for several mate. open. Hans Bahr, 944 Warrington road: A. D. Fragassi, 1316 Linden avenue; Louis Issel, 437 Hermitage 505 863 . September 8 Public schools The Stagers. S. 1209 1117 | Abatement -Midge’s Texaco of club. Tuesday, 9 a.m. 8 p.m. (Continued Cornell University Classmate Visits Miss Mary Ann Meyer The sign. of Mr. 3 Rotary September 7 Lions club. Fire district meeting. in October. Hout son, 814 Wilmot sum- Saugatuck, board avenue; Robert Wolters, 1051 Elmwood avenue; I. J. Clements, 1139 North avenue: Thomas J. Crewd- Cove Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and daughter, Miss Jane Gauntlett, of Deerfield road, will spend the Day on Au- Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Robert Snyder, 1057 Elmwood avenue; William Varney, 1125 Linden Arizona for a visit. at Pier whose Avery, Highland Park. Mrs. Peterson, an agricultural public relations ex- on road, come by the William Hansens and the Kenneth Jensens, both families of was tax Deerfield-Bannockburn area who have been greeted recently by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan and made wel- the home of the Virgil Jensens, 646 Hermitage drive, over the last weekend. She was also entertained pert, Wesley Among St. his books daughter Mrs. Mrs. parents. of River, 26 New Families Recently home Peterson Iron township September p.m. Monday, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. parents, Deerfield Presbyterian church. Twelve from Deerfield attended the shower which was given in Mrs. Williams’ home. North Side. take place p.m. in the a reception for Sticken, closed Marquette Deerfield Presbyterian church, folby Powell’s 12:15 ling Takes Vacation Hout, take Anand Highland Park, are apartment hunt- lowed Mr. Helen F. Anniversary left Tuesday Thursday, Wednesday, September 9 9 a.m. Parochial school opens. 8:30 p.m. Pre-Mothers at Kip- Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Alice Bramhall, both of Evanston, were hostesses at a linen shower on Saturday in compliment to Miss at the Gauntlett home. Arthur at Cornell Linen Shower Given For Miss Helen Hout anniver- rington road, and her fiance, thony Marquette, son of Mr. for Mrs. the township Miss Helen Hout, daughter of the Wesley Karl Houts of: 850 War- Mrs. Wau- gust 31 and delivered them to the Lake County court house that evening. He will make his report to have street. Peggy birthday Wis., collector, sary celebration at her grandparents’ home. The Piper families spent a week at Pier Cove, near Saugatuck, 727 is a junior of Mich. returned to their home in Lewistown, Pa., after a visit with Mr. Piper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. had of mar- of the Off on a week’s vacation are Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken and their daughter of 1034 Somerset avenue. Maryland. Mrs. are daughter Dr. and Mrs. George Forkin in Menasha, Wis., yesterday. Dr. Forkin has been a practicing physician in Menasha for 50 years and the event is a community celebration. They and Frederick Spreuer Meyers road, bration to Pennsylvania little T. of 24, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and children of 500 Margate terrace attended the golden wedding cele- 1122 Fred- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson and children, who sold their home at 1451 North avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mosser and their infant son from Glencoe, have moved Mr. October brother, Meyer, as university. Maryland to Rockville, on Miss Miss Menasha, Schwab, days last week to visit at the Ray727 WauT. Meyer home, mond kegan road. Mr. Hirschey is a reserve officer in the navy and had spent the summer at the NROTC training camp. He is a junior student at Cornell university where Courtesy, 857 Move her’ Raymond Ind., Calder of i Spreuer. is to be a member party, and Oakwood JEWELERS Complete Optical Service ablished in Deerfield Since 1942 11 Deerfield 674 for Appointment the Meyer bridal ried. liam Klotz, and will be returning home this week in time for school. Mich. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 OPTOMETRIST Wayne, Barbara Meyer ericksburg, Iowa, on July 24, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- mer 1885 DR. G. C. PARKNEN Fort of Miss when Mae avenue, Labor One Office and Nurser Deerfield 35 and + West Deerfield Road, Deertield Expert of Hazel Vacation SUBSCRIBE “RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. ter Eva Apartment 122 F. D. CLAVEY in William Powells Go To Piper of 651 Chestnut Stryker daughters, Farm Grandmother Miss their Billy Johnston, the summer with FROST’S Established 18 day were Visiting J. P. Haflenger of Los Angeles, her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Charles Schleeweis their two children in Arcadia. Returns 20 Waukegan an They 1925 Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. _ Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant | to Hill spent the weekend the Mrs. Carl Scheer of 1450 Somerset avenue visited Mrs. James Carter at Maple Hill Farm near Lake Zurich on Thursday. Mrs. Carter, a former resident of Hazel avenue, is now a patient at Maple Hill. Mrs. Berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. In REALTORS ; 3 Maple Return Ludington, Wis. Established from California California. car VANT 11, Miss Daly believes that the short term allows the parent to see if the child shows any interest in dancing. All children between the ages of three and 12 years are asked to register early as classes are limited. Ballet, tap, toe and acrobatics will be offered. Mr. -FORD- KNAAK Daly will hold dancing classes, 5 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. Miss Daly promises no recital, no recital fee, and a new. short. term course of eight weeks will be offered. Classes will continue until June for those who wish. active church. Visits Son Friday, 11 about 855 were the were for lived They of in that McGregor and members church Deerfield eight Miss Agnes registration for Visits Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Berg have returned to their home, 1016 Oster- Mrs. Maud McGregor, wife of rl J. McGregor, passed away Memorial Dancing Class Registrations Sept. Meyer the guest Miss Return Mrs. Carl McGregor Is Hulbert vilies li- she was known and loved by the children RE Deerfield mship public library. Mrs. Clark, who makes her home with her daughter, Miss Lois, at 100 Deerfield Decrficlal retired Ann (Continued from page chief, Batt, for was lice force Mr. on the 3) several Bannockburn in part-time po- duty. Deerfield’s loss is Glencoe’s gain and the fire district trustees will find it difficult to replace a man who has had the interests of the district so much at heart. in blue property owners who the building designated and those opposed, in red. crept in to cause some ripples of laughter, but personalities were left out, and it was an orderly session. Sitting on the board with Mr. Mitchell were Oben K. Holt, Frank Curto, George. It is and William D, ; expected that their re- port will be made public on Monday evening, September 14, at the regular field meeting village board of the Deer- of trustees. Pony League (Continued ‘ from page wits 3) A group of sincere adults, men interested in founding a P-O-N-Y League, will meet on September 14, Monday night, at the Amvets Hall, to complete plans for next year’s P-O-N-Y League. “If you are the parent of a boy in the age group between Little League and Junior Legion ball, or if you are an adult interested in Protecting Our Nation’s Youth won’t you please show up at the P-O-N-Y League meeting at the Amvet’s hall at 8 o’clock on Mon- day, September Nation’s League?” Youth Locke 14. Protect with Rogers Our P-O-N-Y said. �Daughter Born To Mazzettas Rotary Clubs United Fred Hecht Gains Fourth For Good Will And Promotion In Sears Robert Terrence is the name chosen by the L. R. Merciers. of Green Bay road for their fourth Peace States Knox Rotary clubs geographical regions the united world are or to promote standing, Fred in 86 countries throughout C. drive, retail Sears, Hecht, 215 Pine Point has been named national merchandise manager of Roebuck and Co., company in an endeav- international good and will and land to the Rotary club addition Rotary’s own to 8,000 the clubs communities International than $1,250,000 through its within to objective, Mr. Knox tary activities in that this spent more recent program fellowships their explained, Rohas of enable will. Since tablished lowships in “With program 55 business and its keynote,. a common tives was es- and service Rotary professional the execu- world, re- differing nationalities or religious beliefs,‘ he emphasized. Born A native Miss and Ann Thayer, Mrs. Northbrook, David formerly daughter of Thayer of of Pleasant avenue, left yesterday by car for a tour of several western states before returning to her college classes. She is traveling with Miss Margaret Petersen of Marquette, Mich. Both Miss Thayer Petersen returned last Camp Timber and week Trail, Mich., where they spent summer as counselors. Miss from Munising the past IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILL. CASE NO. 20835 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of October, 19538, is the claim date in the estate of OSCAR C. BUNTE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ANNA M. P. BUNTE, Executrix Frank J. Link, Attorney First National Bank Building Chicago Telephone STate 2-7086 8/27-9/10-17-24/53—38 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on September 15, 1953, 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 the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: - A request of Mrs. Martha Orsini for a special permit pursuant to the provision of Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to authorize the use of the East 60 feet of Lot 26 in Block 4 of Highland Park, Illinois, commonly known as 1709 Second Street, as a parking lot. 2. A request of William G. Sheahen for a special permit pursuant to the provision of Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to authorize the erection of a ready-mix concrete plant exceeding the applicable height limitations on the property located at the North West corner of West Park Avenue and Skokie Highway in the City of Highland Park, IIlinois. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 8/27-3/58—40 Thursday, September 3, 1953 In of Mrs. nue are Fay the of 960 Central buying Colo., department. show sponsored by the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church at Royal Oak stables. He and Mrs. Hecht have three sons; Fred III, 12, David 11, and Donald 10. The Hechts have an interest in Kenbrook Farms in Lake Forest where horses. NOTICE LEGAL way ton, Mo., 655 Central is Mrs. is bringing who home from home was visiting Mr. and Mrs. two weeks. her son John, O. 1927 at 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL L. MARLEY, Private of King, Mus. Fall Term instruction harmony Keyboard 7, for piano Private House grandparents, John of Music B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. House Mrs. his Since Charles- Helen avenue. Marley School ave- grandparents. they breed NOTICE IS HEREBY and , GIVEN, by the undersigned, The Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, that a Public Hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:20 P.M. Thursday, September 10th, A.D. 1958, to hear appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 215 by School District No. 113 for a variation of front yard requirements of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. At said Public Hearing, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. BOARD OF APPEALS Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester Britton R. W. Flinn John Vander Vries Warren Peterson 8/27-3/53—41 “whee : -s what a beauty” land Park hospital to. the Aldo Mazzettas. of 1451 McDaniels avenue. Mrs. Mazzetta, the former Josephine Minorini, is the daughter of the Amedeo Minorinis of the McDaniels avenue address. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta of Glencoe. instruction harmony opens Telephone alone. -classes Monday, Highland for adults September Today—see the sensational new alone. 14. Park 2-1138 EVERSHARP VENTURA World’s only pen that “BURPS” before it drinks... Mr. Mr. Hecht is president of the Edgewood Junior High school PTA. Last spring he was general chairman of the first Annual Horse train her Their first child, Sheila Marie, was born on August 24 at the High- Denver Denver, Hecht has been in the retail merchandise field since 1925 and a resident of Highland Park for 12 years. He joined Sears in 1938 as a staff assistant in the general merchandise office and since 1943 has been head of the corsets and bras- sieres Miss Ann Thayer Motors Through Western States Mr. and On C. Hecht officials announced this. week. In this capacity he will supervise all merchandise activities in connection with the company’s retail stores throughout the country. to pro- ground for 372,000 throughout gardless of or political Fred countries. fellowship as vides of good in 1947, 493 Rotary felhave been awarded to students others this. Gregory, Son Visits Grandparents outstand- as ambassadors 5, 4, and Pamela, 18 months Grandparents are Mr. and years student ing college graduates to study for One year in countries other than their own, Cheryl, Highother A daughter, Sarah Ellen, was born Saturday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Fay Jr. of 954 Central avenue. The senior Mr. of promote are at the The Parents Of A Daughter of High- Park, In ‘avitets Mrs. D. L. Houser of 1962 Green Bay road, and L. D. Mercier, of Hastings, Neb. J. D. Price of Kenesew, Neb. is the great-grandfather. ac- cording to Edward Miles Knox, 210 Lakeside, governor of District 214 of Rotary International, in a speech For born August 27 Park hospital. children aged old. under- peace child, land Child REGISTER but never FOR JACK AND JILL DAY NURSERY State Approved NOW State Approved Mrs. J. Belmonte, of the Jack and registrations School announces that school are now being received for the Fall will begin September 14th. Children and five years of age are accepted for For Mrs. Further Information Belmonte—HI Jill Day afterwards! Holds up to 40% more ink! Only $5.00: for nursery term which three, four enrollment. nes cues TAXES INCLUDED) at tio Call 2-6243 Central HI Jewelers & Sheridan 2-2028 BRUCE MARTIN SHOES | GOING OUT | OF BUSINESS| JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF Diamonds SPECIAL y-ct. set in yel. Y-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. in yel. or Highland Across Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold ........ $185 or wht. gold .......... $85 wht. gold ............ $275 Park from Tel. the HI Bank—35 2-0630 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Years 28-Diamond ON Set, $158.00 Other Sets to ENTIRE $1500.00 STOCK Store Fixtures for Sale S 4 4047 A : HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park BRUCE MARTIN SHOES | 1902 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-4852 �Richard Watrous Returns From Sea Scout Cruise Richard Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous of 854 Ridge road, returned recently from a two-week cruise with the Sea Scouts. The scouts were on a converted submarine and sailed. on Lake Michigan te Port Huron. His brother Bill returned this week from Hazelhurst, Wis., where he spent the Carl avenue. two weeks as guest of Schreyers of Sunnyside Town Tall “LADY IN THE DARK” AT THE MUSIC THEATRE And so on next Sunday Music City, Schools And Churches Exempted will be more stop at Villa the Leopard for pleasant dinner, Lounge Herschell Snuggs, Highland Park city manager, was_ notified this week that city departments that, Two or sup- the city’s or other longer be ley road reported to Highland police week city ‘branches, subject to the will no two per tax. Dates Back to 1933 The levy dates back to 1933 when a three per cent tax was imposed on all goods sold at retail. In 1941 the tax was reduced to the present two per cent. retroactive Johanna Lodge Bicycles Stolen purchasing agent for use by the police department, fire department as well organizations are now exempt from the two per-cent pee state sales tax. will mean through Mrs. John Allen of 2269 St. Johns, and J. Lazzaretti of 41 Val- cent as churches, schools and charitable This 1, all equipment ordered Shop At past that bicycles Mrs. Allen said that her daughter’s bike was taken Woolworth’s Mr. were from store Lazzaretti in on stolen. front 28. that his son’s bike was taken from of their home August 26. WEEK-END DAY in front sist you in rangements beginning Bride is making the proper arfor the wedding from to end. an And attractive For gift. dan and Central. DOES YOUR MOUTH FOR A THICK JUICY *« mOwW .. . 000 la la... all done _ Over and smart as they come. Noted also for Lobster, Shrimps, Spaghetti, etc. 440 Green Bay road. HI _ KRAFT NEW Qt. Jar MIRACLE WHIP 49¢ ERA Club. 18 hole golf - course and enticing swimming pool. _ There is Dancing in the spacious Victorian Room to Johnny Featherstone’s Band. Buffet Dinners in the Hunt Room. Milwaukee Ave. Mile N. of Wheeling. IT COSTS LESS TO GO IN YOUR CAR * COCKTAIL. PEANUTS CORNED BEEF HASH -- BROADCAST price tag. See the new Golden Miversary Models at An- Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. It’s more satisfactory to purchase your car in your own neighborhood. Ask for demonstration. HI 2-4800. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A DOG? ead a Dog’s life for a few days and see how you like it. Sometimes a Dog’s life is rosy, however. That’s especially true when he has the ‘g00d luck to Board ‘Kennels from time at Butterworth to ‘these modern buildings, ‘shady outdoor runways, time. with Fido I-Lb. (Reg. 8-oz. Can 3 3¢ 2 16-0z. Cans 55¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA SILVERCUP Price In cool finds. all the comforts known to dogdom. Plus kind and devoted care. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kith Wahefield members at the home Robinson, 1057 additional cancer will be wel- of Mrs. Lincoln Sidney to make dressings. Newman of 1686 Second Goldberg, Winnetka, Mrs. third Tin 98c) CENTRELLA LARGE Winnetka, program chairman; Oser, sewing chairman, and Sweet OLIVES RIPE OLIVES Tin 21¢ 24-oz. Btl. 35¢ PAPER 2 Lbs. cancer matter dressing what you Mrs. Mrs. chairman. want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Italian sec- OW Gling, Hops 29¢ 3 Fashions Frette VEGETAEL Crisp JUICE No Sunkist PRUNE PLUMS Pt. Mann, Fresh FRUITS JUICE ORANGES Doz. 39¢ Calif... JUMBO PLAIN GREEN DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW Green catone CELERY Fine Yellow COOKING ONIONS ....... Pk 2s. NAPKINS ......2 socount29e 6: ‘DEAL SWEETHEART SOAP | 1 All the members of your family can travel for the price of one, when you take your trips in your automobile. That’s only one of the many lures to traveling that way. Buick is the big car, with big power and big room, and the little lodge man, 1232 Sheridan road, _ social chairman; Mrs Alvin Fish, GRAPE activities at this gor- bers of the North Shore committee sew and make cancer dressings after business discussions on .the second Wednesday of each month. vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Schofler, 169 Laurel avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Karl Feis, 235 Pierce road recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Flesch, Glencoe, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. William Feld- POTATO CHIPS 75¢ dae Pkg. of 44 9-oz. 45¢ Bondware Cold Drink Cups Bondware Hot Drink Cups with Handles Pkg. of 24 44¢ 2 Pkgs. 10’s 27¢ Bondware Paper Plates ends Win- netka Community house. The mem- Robert Summer Theatre closed its highly Successful season; thus ending the 5th successive year of top-notch entertainment. However this by no Country next in the 629 Marion avenue, chairman; CENTRELLA _Means meeting a.m. Morton Mann, Winnetka, first vice chairman; Mrs. Neison Oser, Glencoe, second vice chairman; Mrs. 2-0440. THE SHOWS ARE OVER THE MEMORY LINGERS ON Last Sunday evening Chevy Chase ' geous 10 U OTS street. The members met every two weeks in Winnetka to make cancer dressings. Office:s of the North Shore lodge are Mrs. Harold Lipman, PLANTER’S Saratoga Club famous for wonder_ ful food. BUT you should see it at 9, of activity with monthly Wednesday Mare Sheri- _ Or maybe you simply drool at the thought of -delicious real Italian Pizza! At any rate one of the brightest answers is “The Saratoga” in Highwood. For a good Many years Frank has made his regular No. year Services club in Highland Park. Mrs. Joseph Cohen of 465 Pleasant was the chairman, assisted by Mrs. every WATER STEAK? Lodge, During the summer the lodge provided refreshments, and _ hostesses for a party at the Armed THE BRIDE’S REGISTRY AT LEEDS JEWELERS It’s very important for the Brides to be, to have their names on this list. In this manner the wedding thus avoiding duplicates as well. A Bridal Consultant is ready to as- the after, snack. the and Johanna starts. its 80th comed into Suests are assisted in buying gifts the Bride most desires Year Of Service Starting September 23, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and every fourth Wednesday of each month there- refresh- ing drinks, or a midnight Dancing Sat. nights. of August reported Begins Its 80th their children’s SUNSET for ees maa7 this Park if you drop for plies From 2% Sales Tax Theatre at Villa Moderne closes its very successful 1953 summer season. Music includes ‘Greatest Show On Earth,” “My Ship” etc. David Atkinson and Rose Ingram will play leading roles. The eve- ning to August 4 KGS. ZG Are 25¢ 4: Bath Gre see 37c¢c FRESH DRAWN PLUMP f Frozen PLANKINTON 10-02. 23¢ WAX BEANS .......... Pkg. Fiay-R-Fae FRENCH FRIES@ eee FRYERS .....----------------- Lb. 65¢ Fall Showing ar: Foods Birds Eye ° by Linnie M. McComas N-E-W 9°02. 39¢|| Pkgs. Whole GLOBE Hams (Ready to Eat) Sparkling New Lb --..-.:------------------- PULL SHANK HALE Go ea FULL BUTT HALF bi Fresh Ground Beef ------------------a CURE aa Rib Roast Beet oF Cen -69c Lb. 59c a c Goo 2 °0% 377 | | SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS ........ 1-Ib. Cello 47c LEMONADE ... & Cans -R-Pak ORANGE MORRELL YORKSHIRE BACON ........ 1-Ib. Cello 71c 12-02. JUICE pe SUNSET FREEZER oe MEATS Come In — FOOD GIVEN Get Our SPECIAL Low MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — TS CARE Prices Store Open ee ‘Til 9 p.m. Decorator Fabrics By the yard or custom-made Now in Stock from Famous Mills for Immediate Delivery An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. Air Conditioned Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot (Advertisement) Thursday, September 3, 1953 �® Deerfreld Activities\tBirth ASU IPPPLPLILI Deerfield Infant Welfare Center To Meet Thursday The newest chapter, the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare of Chicago, will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, 927 Westcliff tember lane, 10, on Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. Sep- Plans for the future work of this fledgling center will be presented by Mrs. Fred F. Faulkner, president. The members of this new center a fresh enthusiasm to the bring work which they will plan to accomplish in the future, it was stated. Victory Rollers Would Like Some More Bowlers The Deerfield Victory Rollers, the Monday night women’s bowling league, will hold a meeting Tuesday, September 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling alley on Waukegan road. Mrs. Robert Folger, president of the league, states that if there are any girls who would like to join the league they are invited to attend this meeting on Tuesday evening. John Kroegel Is Four A big birthday party on Thursday, August 27, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kroegel of 1112 Elmwood avenue, to celebrate the fourth re of their son, John. Fall Pee Mr. and Mrs. Lennart of 1540 Oakwood place the birth of their Schilling announce first child, November of 1951. grandfather is Chicago and parents Klemm, are also The Carl the paternal Schilling maternal A daughter was A. J. August 18 hospital Moreton to of born in the Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Half Day road. of grand- Mr. and Mrs. from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Davellis (Lillian Johnston) of Evanston have a son born August 25 at the Highland Park hospital. The Davellis’ have another son, George John, who will be two next January. The baby and his brother are great grandchildren of William D. Johnston, 900 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield’s commissioner of public works. @ DEERFIELD@) LITTLE LEAGUE As the final event field Little League will be held ber 19, at Buffalo the on of the tots Deer- Septem- Grove. in the So that family may attend, the hours will be from The Fall Retreat of Presbyterian men will be held September 11 p.m. invited, and 12 at Lake Forest Elders C. E. Piper and Wolter may be contacted The refreshments will be free, and there will be games and prizes. To make it a memorable day, certificates will be awarded to all boys who participated in Little League. Also, plaque awards will be given to representatives of or- ditional college. Arthur for ad- information. St. Paul’s Guild Meets Next Thursday Afternoon St. Paul’s Guild will meet Thursday, September 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Hume at 1014 Osterman avenue. It is postponed from today to the following week. Everyone the picnic ganizations E. Rather Presides Paul’s Church William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, reports some of the past week’s newcomers are the families of O. D. Mosser, 1561 Woodbine court; D. W. MosM. Maag, 916 Cedar Mrs. Anna street; L. C. Blomgren, 951 Hemlock street; James Rowland, 846 Woodward avenue; ward Bennie avenue; Endru, R. A. 839 so pack out. sponsored date, Buffalo Come out 19, at and 4-7 come September Mrs. Here ser, 1451 North avenue; which have of the Saturday, Grove. fun. bus broke to at Friday, her Osterman set Former Renews the village and ankle. She Park and corners fell was hospital she is now and taken where back at Deerfield Resident Old Friendships Mrs. Ellef Clark (Esther Baker) of Royal Oaks, Mich., who is en route from Minnesota to her home stopped off in Highland Park for several days the fore part of the week as the guest of Mrs. John Udell of Sheridan road. The Baker family lived in Deerfield many years ago and Mrs. Clark renewed some the old farm house, Tuesday on Telegraph road in Bannockburn which has been known for years as the Chris Pedersen farm and more recently as the “haunted house.” The Deerfield fire truck was being repaired so Highland Park assisted in the call. The building, unoccupied for several years, a part of which was THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” lin of Deerfield, who is a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department, notified the Bannock- SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Morning 6 school. worship. a log cabin, burned Chief of Police Percy McLaugh- burn authorities that an open cistern and well.on the property were dangerous and should be filled at Origin of the fire is not known but it was reported that several PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor children were about half an SUNDAY, September 6 11 a.m. Morning worship. Church school for all grades through high school will resume on Sunday, September 13, at 9:30 a.m., and the nursery school for children 3 to 6 at 11 a.m. seen hour in that vicinity before the fire started. SUNDAY, September Ww Ee of her old friendships p.m September Choir Highland ARRANGE Park News THURSDAY, September 1:30 p.m. Afternoon meeting. The regular monthly Paul Church council has until September 15. ST. , 2100 Green Bay Rd. Park gittmunth Gage Q KA in the 10 Women’s meeting been guild of St. postponed GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield) Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar ——" SUNDAY 9 a.m. Family service and communion. 9 a.m. Church school for 8rd grade and below, at same time as communion service, beginning Sunday, June 28 and continuing until fall. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 briefly. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. we Move Here from Thorp, stock plenty of If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. Sizes Fla. oer aN od Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Endru)| Alice Nickelsen) have moved from Thorp, Wis., to 8839 Woodward ave- plenty of widths nue. Mrs. Endru’s mother is Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road. YOUR in fitting your child NEXT ae NORTHBROOK INdependence 272 3-4233 ROAD RAVINIA SHOE STORE AN? SPORTS: DUNDEE Thursday, September 3, 1953 with the State Farm Insurance Companies 9 rehearsal “FAVORITE” A-60 AUTO LIFE* FIR and take — plenty of time As Box \ HI 2-8822 sanctuary. ton road. RECIPE! William P. Hammo and 927 publisher of Cook Books, | am anxious to get recipes from North Shore women. If you would like to see your ‘Favorite’ recipe in print, just send it in... now. Valuable awards for the most outstanding. 4 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Woodward avenue; Charles Whitney, 803 Hazel avenue; George Esplin, 1338 Warrington road and Charles B. Groomes, 1052 Warring- YOUR SEE ME FOR ALL THRE Highland Wood- Rosen, Ann, Michael and Mary last week to Glencoe. to the ground. once. FIRST McLain, slipped Highland it was home. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 destroyed ie aed Mrs. 326 Delta road and thely ch NORTH Ankle Florence the last Fire Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, ConSaturday: fessions. 1056 Osterman avenue, stepped out Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Willman and children were in Minnesota this past week. The Rev. Donald Crusius of Elmhurst college was unable to get here last Sunday morning so Norval E. Rather of Ouffy lane, chairman of the church board presided at St. Paul’s services. Newcomers Move This Past Week and various teams. Remember the Broken Norval At St. is basket, HOLY Leavine Dangerous | Cistern and Well ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor season, a picnic Saturday, CHURCHES a son, Reid Allen, on August 17, at the Highland Park hospital. The Schillings moved to Deerfield in even Retreat DEERFIELD ~ neeanente — 471 county, 1% MILES WEST OF eerily ROAD BUD Roger Williams GOECKNER — �4 Films Of Israel To Be Shown At Hadassah Meeting WE’RE DOING | ed Cay WLC eet ga UP Of stay there entitled “Come membership to its offi- MOSER Months (Day) Bring your car in begins on month. Bulletin 57 East for an estimate and quick service Jackson the Blvd., WAbash hicago meaning in color and with purpose of Sa Mon- IN @ WEEKS» T free Katharine * first are the organization. Members desiring invitations for prospective members or desiring transportation for themselves and guests should contact Mrs. Greenberg. for college women A new class day .in each the which IT’S SO EASY! SECRETARIAL Four to Israel,” sound. 2-7377 ibbs MOTOR e Business-minded young women find Gibbs secretarial training the key to opportunity. One Year Course for high school and private school graduates. Special Course for College Women. Five-school placement service. CoO. Body & Paint Shop_ NEW 1877 St: Johns HI 2-0734 CLASSES e SEPT. 22 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 71-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence “ : 120 The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN rooms STREET and small For rates and superintendent. other information or write WORDS New Sept. PER (14) & the 1410 GARDEN AZ The bride-to-be, who is associated with the Dayton Girl Scout council, returned home for a recent visit at which time she was feted at a miscellaneous shower given in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lester Laegeler of Logan street, with the latter’s daughter Judith and another cousin, Mrs. Michael Galanos of Highwood, as co-hostesses. When she returns to complete last-minute plans for her nuptials, A highly specialized adequately organization equipped to SERVE efficiently your NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Needs. CONSULT Classes 14-28 Ty (irs 1 Seas 1718 Sherman, Evanston UNiversity 4-3004 Honor Miss Risdon Miss Park Ave. ® Glencoe 2060 A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Division street, Reasonable Mary Marchi Nutri-Soil will break and up the hard clay and make your flower and vegetable gardening a joy ] cubic yard ............ fi . 2 cubic yards ......... a 3 cubic yards ......... 3| 4 cubic yards or more of Ravine drive. On Stevens, Mrs. Frances Nufer and Mrs. Judith Lyn, all of Maywood, at a miscellaneous shower in Mrs. Stevens’ home. Mr. Scott and his bride will go to Wisconsin for a week after which they will live where the bridegroom in De Kalb will begin his senior year at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. Upon graduation next June he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine corps. Has Houseguests Mrs. Tree William drive, Tenney has as her for a few days of Indian houseguests her grandson, Rob- ert Tenney Jr., and his friend, Jimmy Barbour, both seven years old and both residents of Evanston. Miss Laegeler will be honored at a luncheon and linen shower Septem- ber 26 to be given by her aunts, Mrs. Jacob Wehrung and Mrs. R. H. Olson, and her maid of honor, Miss Olson in Mrs. Wehrung’s Chicago home. The rehearsal dinner will be held on the eve of the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung as hosts in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The reception will take place at the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a wedding trip Mr. Olch his where bride he will is in live in Dayton business. Sublease 20,000 SQ. FT. Air Conditioned OFFICE SPACE Prices Additional 30,000 Sq.. Ft. at LATER DATE Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago ne ve of fiance, Danielle Risdon of Division street, gave another miscellaneous shower in the Ohlwein home on Homewood avenue. On August 23, the bride-elect was also feted by Mrs. Helen CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. marl. her shower, and on August 16 her maid of honor, Miss. Catherine Ohlwein, Miss Meg Carroll of Chicago, and her sister and bridesmaid, Miss A finely ground mixture of humus, peat sand and Bebee August 10 her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Risdon of Ashland avenue, was hostess at a miscellaneous USE Very Risdon, Everette Thomas. Delacy Scott of Maywood, will be honored tomorrow night at a rehearsal dinner party in the Bebee home. Miss Risdon and Mr. Scott will be married Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church. Prenuptial entertaining for Miss Risdon began on August 9 with a luncheon-shower given by Miss If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Antoinette of Mrs. and 344 Carole daughter NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS LAWN @® Prenuptial Parties P Ve Preceding the bride-elect up the aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be her cousin, Miss Helen Olson of Chicago, as maid of honor; Mrs. Richard G. Francis of Burton avenue as matron of honor; a cousin, Miss Judith Laegeler of Logan street, Miss Ann Rose Murfey of St. Johns avenue, Miss Patricia O’Connell of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Lewis Kaplan of Dayton, Mr. Olch’s sister, as bridesmaids. Miss Laegeler’s nieces, Linda and Nancy Laegeler, daughters of the junior Laegelers of Libertyville, will be flower girls. Evanston Business College NUTRI-SOIL FOR MINUTE e to ‘ Miss Carol Laegeler will have eight attendants October 3 when she becomes the bride of Daniel Olch, son of Mrs. Rebecca Olch of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Laegeler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler Sr. of Skokie avenue and the granddaughter of the late Julius C. Laegeler, an early settler in Highwood. Free Employment Service Free Dictation Practice Pay one low tuition fee—no“ extra” charges Typing available - BARRINGTON call °@ ine no obstacle! wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. @_g Become a qualified Speedwriter in only 6 weeks! Then you may choose from countless excellent, high-salaried secretarial or stenographic positions! Speedwriting shorthand is easy, accurate, dependable—accepted by top business firms, Civil Service, Government! No tedious studies—just the familiar abc’s. Our free trial lesson will convince you to enroll—for your future’s sake! Day or evening—age BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, -cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like _ Surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private Wrdding Tul Mr. Olch has asked Robert M. Robbins of Warren, Ohio, to be his best man. Ushering will be his brother, Dr. David I. Olch of Iowa City, Jack Hathaway of Columbus, Ohio, Norwood E. Paukert of Dayton, Julius Laegeler Jr. and Mr. Kaplan. SECRETARIAL HOLMES Leagolr With Us ven, Park DAILY j visit to Israel. She films taken of her land INTENSIVE COURSE § on her recent will also show In charge of the afternoon are Mrs. Howard Slater, program chairman; Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, planning; and Mrs. James Gordon and Mrs. Herman De Ko- FOR ot Wiss The first meeting of the newly formed Highland Park section of the North Shore Hadassah will take place on September 16 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Levin, 1407 Waverly road, the president. The meeting will be a tea for the purpose of introducing the Highcers and board of directors and to invite new residents and interested women to join the organization. JOBS Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden avenue, a past president of the North Shore chapter, will speak per cubic yard CORN PRODUCTS 201 | Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2-0067 *Trademark Copyrighted IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff of BUILDING Wells Street 7-Minutes ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known North From N. W. Station Bus G “’L’’ Subway and Parking directors. Lot at Door George AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND R. Hibbard ANdover Thursday, bi Ob ct ae 3-1991 September \ enue 3, 1953 cas | i ca �Mark Anniversary Of Golden Wedding Here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oberman of Sheridan road, Chicago, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday in the home of their eldest daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and of Lakeside Mrs. Sol Lauter and Mr.’ of Beach and Mrs. A. Returns Mrs. Donald from Key West, who is a physical education teacher at the high school, returned last week from Madison, Wis., where she attended summer school at the University of Wisconsin. street. active principals worker for on hand that day will be their six grandchildren, Judd Sackheim, stationed with the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes; Mi- chael Sackheim, On his return, Ens. Ferry expects to be stationed for a while in Newport, R. I., where Mrs. Ferry will join him the end of this month. Zaeske of Belle Mrs. lane who will be a freshman at Indiana _ university; Helene Hershfield, a senior at the University of Wisconsin; Judith Hershfield, a kindergartner in Joliet; Karen Lauter, entering her freshman year at Highland Park High school; and Alison Lauter, third grader at Ravinia school. Announces BALLET CLASSES (Classical Ballet) Highland Park Woman’‘s Club “whee... SOCIAL what a beauty” DANCE Ravinia For Miss mond, Helen Va., is Robinson arriving of Rich- this week- Registration or GROUP Auditorium Information Phone WI 6-0256 or HI 2-2630 ackto School end for a visit with her uncle and aunt, the Albert Dolins of Lakeview terrace. She will be here until September 13 at which time she will leave for Madison, Wis., where she will enter the University of Wisconsin as a freshman. Spend Vacation TOGS In Canada mans, also of St. Johns tario, Canada. stayed om an spent most While island there where of the time BLUE JEANS avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman of Broadview avenue recently spent ten days in Portland, On- they they fishing. forized—zipper 450 and EVERSHARP VENTURA hand tooled, horsehide leath- er your with name Sizes 10 to Sizes 36 to 42 FAMOUS 40% more ink! at 624 Davis eet IN FOR & Sheridan Begins SHIRTS CLASSES SHORE ART LEAGUE Monitor Teacher HARRY MINTZ PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.) HARRY MINTZ 14 Monday 9:00-12:00 a.m. 14 Monday 7:30-10:30 p.m. PAINTING Tuesday 9:00-12:00 20 ONLY STORES ON THE NORTH SHORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR BOYS NORTH 15 TO THE ART Sept. 4 BEAUTIFUL HI 2-2028 Sept. SIZES a fe St. Evanston UNiversity 4-6240 J epilone 22° 18 672 Central, at Green Bay Highland Park 2-6240 Only $5.00 races meuuoeo) Sept. 350 rayon quilted wool lined. Holds up to Central shiny BOMBER STYLE JACKETS . Genuine horsehide leather, fur collar, SPECIALIZING cools in rivets afterwards! oh BELTS Genuine, but never Ki 350 WESTERN before it drinks... staff Heavy denim-san- fly. Sizes 2 to 12 sensational new DECORATING Warbara 425 made in California. Au- “Hipless Wonder.”’ Today —see the that “BURPS” Mss BOYS thentic western cut. Sold only at TEVERBAUGH’S. We guarantee to fit the a is pleased to announce a new addition to our interior decorating FOR FOR THE OLDER BOYS. Gold rivets fit snug, will not shrink. Sizes 26 to 38 waist. AMERICA’S FINEST GOLD RIVETS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue, the Howard Leh- World’s only pen INTERIOR Francis Wilson IN PARK AVENUE Miss Robinson To Visit Here Hadassah, has just returned from a visit to Israel where she observed the work of her favorite charity. Other Mrs. School R. resident of Chicago for nearly 60 years, Mr. Oberman is chairman of the board of Craigmore Clothes, Inc., one of the city’s oldest wholesale manufacturing firms. Mrs. an and Frank Strauss of Green Bay road while her husband, Ens. Ferry, USN, is on a six weeks’ cruise to A Oberman, Mr. From Miss. Theo R. Ferry arrived Fla., August 15 to be with her parents, Cuba. Sackheim place. Receiving with them will be two other daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morse P. Hershfield of Joliet, Mrs. Donald Ferry Visits Her Parents In Ravinia Mrs. Sidney Kaplan Highland Park 2-7454 Mrs. Lee H. Rubens (Beg. & Adv.) Glencoe a.m. 1141 Mrs. John Feinberg Highland Park 2-0872 ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE-PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.) Sept. 15 RUDOLPH PEN CHARCOAL FIGURE DRAWING ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE-PAINTING Tuesday 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 15 16 Tuesday 7:30-10:30 Miss Kirwan will be happy to assist you in all of your decorating problems. We custom make draperies and slipcovers. Complete upholstering service and decorating counsel. Sept. Sept. Sept. 16 Wednesday 1:30-4:30 p.m. 16 Wednesday 7:30-10:30 p.m. 17 Thursday a.m. 17 Thursday 1:30-4:30 p.m. 18 Friday 7:30-10:30 p.m. 19 Saturday 9:00-12:00 a.m. any further Kenilworth Interior Decorating Registration Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Hours: Thursday, 9:00 A.M. September - 5:30 3, 1953 P.M. — FRIDAY: 9 HI 2-3430 A.M. - 9 P.M. date GEORGE ROCHELEAU PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS MICHAEL & FRANCES HIGGINS—CERAMICS DORIS BUTLER PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS Mrs. J. D. Binkley Winn. 6-1148 PEN Elias Perlman Highland _ Park Miss Mary UN. 4-6997 Mrs. Max Salzman Winn. 6-2727 Mr. Geo. Cohen DA 8-3052 MAXINE Maxine REUM about classes RA 2-5839 F. Bridewell PAINTING GEORGE COHEN PAINTING PAINTING FOR YOUNG CHILDREN MAXINE REUM PAINTING FOR JUNIORS (12-18) information Mrs. 6-2486 Reum 8-3013 Maxine Reum RA 8-3013 8 LESSONS $13.00 contact Head Monitor, Miss Suzanne Schwab at floor) on 5526. for indicated Starting Mrs. Mannel Hahn Winn. 14 LESSONS $20.00 For HAHN SCULPTURE RUDOLPH 19 Saturday 1:30-4:30 p.m. a Store (Beg. & Adv.) NANCY COONSMAN Wednesday 9:00-12:00 a.m. 9:00-12:00 Sept. p.m. Mrs. Edw. Kann Glencoe 1962 Mr. Carl Eklund Glencoe 33 all classes will be held an Appreciation at the Community House Studio (second above. in October, Art Course will be held on Thursday evenings. Page 11 �Vacation In Wisconsin Mrs. Florence Glenview avenue Celebrates Birthday Yager of 667 John Thomas and Mrs. Ellen|Maurice Ward Wood, son of the Woods of 1301 Carlson of Highwood spent two|Sheridan road, celebrated his weeks in Ephraim, Wis., as guests | fourth birthday last Saturday at a of the C. M. Vailes. beach party for eight of his friends. repairmen . . . and fully ‘elephone guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 what Make Debut In Book Form she orders. Mothers of three to five-yearolds who each morning at 9 o’clock turn to channel five to see Miss Frances chines. buys Some in and the Ding Dong will have ability of or 645 the know her. no doubt the little $1 activity Miss Frances school as to the suit25 cent books manual. They and they love Reinald Werrenrath Jr., who lives on Park lane, is the unseen producer-director the of show excellent reconditioned machines! which will on October have its first birthday 3. The story books re- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION HIGH SCHOOL MANY GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an Opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full pro- gram of beginning courses. Now is the time OF THESE COURSES NOW! WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many prac- COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning MENTALLY wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields. ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. 37 courses to choose from PRACTICAL * TIMELY * CREATIVE * ART: Drawing and Painting. Ding Dong or It sounded like any teacher. school technique. She seemed pretty close to what one might order to take over the tender tots in the nursery school years. Miss Frances smiled and said: “Good morning. My, but it’s warm today! What do you have on? Are you comfortable? Where are you sitting? On a chair? On the sofa? On the rug?” And, after tical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. time missed courses you Clooney. charm to discover if you are college material. and at the same the Miss Frances Miss Frances appeared in a pleasant print dress, comfortable and serene. Here was no plunging neckline, no Italian haircut, no BULLETIN describes the 37 courses in 18 major fields BEGIN in on school the other day with a certain amount of trepidation, remembering some nursery school teachers we have known. A suspicious seven and a half-year-old ready for third grade, sat with us. At the outset a schoolbell began to ring and then there was music and the opening song—‘I’m your school bell, Ding Dong Ding! Boys and girls all hear me ring!” The voice could not be mistaken for that of Rose- mary Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun CAN tuned every ,question there was a tiny pause because Miss Frances knows as parents do, that little ones always answer questions like these when they emanate from radios or TV sets. Anyway, Miss Frances. went through half an hour of plain, ev- ery day stuff, in a quiet, unhurried way which seems to transmit itself to her audience. She showed rocks and pointed out their different textures and shapes; she showed miniature traffic signs and ex- This Is How You She and how brought by what showed to out shape a cardboard make baby it. Then chicks and while the fluffy fellows cheeped about, falling all over themselves, Miss Frances embarked on a little nature lesson. The last five minutes of the show were reserved for mama. The message that day was advising the parent to be resourceful—to learn to use the materials at hand instead of rushing down to mother Registration: Sept. 14, 15 YOU house tell the most popular tales Miss Frances has presented on the show, and the activity book repeats the make-and-do things she has used there. Since the possibilities in this kind of thing are limited, new titles already are in preparation. We the signs mean they are. By Evelyn Lauter The series already has sold one and a half million pre-publication Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- plained how non-readers could tell The pre-school population was pleased this week to discover an exciting new treasure among the stand-bys in the supermarket. While their mothers were browsing among the broccoli the little ones were thumbing through the first six Ding Dong school story books by Dr. Frances Horwich and Reinald Werrenrath Jr., which made their debut on Tuesday. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert 1 Ding Dong School Favorites the toy store for ready-made baubles. To the average observer this is a good half-hour with none of the frenetic climate of most small fry shows. To the trained educatorobserver, however, there is in the program a quality that comes only with a special ability in the field, with years and years of training and experience. Miss Frances, who has taught in nursery schools for many years, has a Ph.D. in education from Northwestern university. As The Werrenrath Story for Mr. Werrenrath—at he is one of Chicago’s 37 topnotchers in TV _ production-direction, responsible for two other success- ful shows, “‘Walt’s Workshop,” and “Zoo Parade.” <A native of New York, he is the son of the wellknown concert baritone of the same name. After graduation from Cornell in 1937 young Reinald went with NBC to work in lighting and special effects for television. Three years later he came to Chicago with station WBKB. The U.S. Navy called him up in 1942 and he went to sea in an aircraft carrier as radar and combat information officer in the Central Pacific. Back at WBKB in 1948 he orig- inated ‘“Walt’s Workshop” and “Zoo Parade,” but two years later he was back in the Navy for another two years in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Just about that time George Heinemann, program manager for NBC, in conducting surveys of audience groups saw a need for a nursery school age _ educational program. He asked Mr. Werrenrath and others on the staff to round up auditions. Ten or 15 persons tried out and Miss Frances was selected. The first time the program went (Continued on page 30) Plant A Sweet Potato | STIMULATING * INTERESTING MATHEMATICS: Introduction to Mathemat- ics. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Corporation Finance; Problems of Labor; Money and Banking. EDUCATION: American Public School; Ele- mentary School Methods; mentary Teacher. Science for Ele- ENGLISH: Composition; World Shakespeare; Romantic Period. Literature; Principles of Geography. HISTORY: Twentieth-Century America. PHILOSOPHY: Logic. PHYSICS: Electronics. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Child Psychology. POLITICAL tions. RELIGION: SCIENCE: International Rela- Introduction to the Bible; Livy- ing Religions. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biologsical Science. GEOGRAPHY: MUSIC: Music Appreciation. SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; The Family. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced Course. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Business and Professional Speaking. 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 COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. Dr. Frances Horwich, known by more than three million pre-schoolers as Miss Frances, is shown with producer-director, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., of Park lane, planning another smash session of the Ding Dong school. The two have just brought out a set of six story books and one creative activity manual which is available this. week. Page 12 Thursday, September 3, 1953 �Bride Of Highland Parker Kline Studio Mrs. Henry Charles Eitner Jr. was Miss Patty Anne Lee, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Moldenhauer of Norfolk, Nebr., and E. R. Lee of Chicago, before her marriage August 15 in Norfolk, to the son of the senior Eitners of Pleasant avenue. After a wedding trip the couple is now at home in Phoenix, Ariz. © BUICKS © FORDS | © CADILLACS © PLYMOUTHS © MERCURYS © DE SOTOS © OLDSMOBILES © CHRYSLERS © DODGES © PONTIACS “Smart ® LINCOLNS mothers © NASHES make the Style Shop © CHEVROLETS their back-to-school headquarters. Here you'll see our new styles in Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Jumpers, Sweaters, Shirts, Slacks and Blue Jeans. Smocks for beginners at school. NOW OFFEREDAT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 ... and yet every used car is Kleeburg reconditioned and Kleeburg Guaranteed! SALE STARTS TODAY — DON’T WAIT SEE EVANSTON Kleeburg 1732 First St. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Thursday, September Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9. p.m. and All Day Wednesday 3, 1953 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 - Buick, Highland Park Inc. - Hi 2-4800 Page 13 �|M for Returns Bermuda From Lagagements — Weddings — Clb News OMCT W ost l y Wiss “Alen re Hout eal a VI}, Whd Since his Marguette J ts release Month: from the Navy about three weeks ago, Anthony (Tony) Marquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Marquette of Lakeview terrace, and his future bride, Miss Helen Elizabeth Hout, have been busy completing arrangements for their forthcoming wedding September 19 in the First Presbyterian church, Deerfield. The couple will receive after the 4:30 p.m. rites in the Deerfield home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout. Miss Hout’s only attendant will be Miss Bobolene Troncin of Chicago. Although the list of ushers was unavailable this week, Charles Pahl of Chicago quette’s best will be Mr. Mar- man. The bride-elect was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now in nurses’ training at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. Mr. Marquette studied at Lake Forest academy and attended Drake university in Des Moines for a year. A member of the Naval reserve, he was on active duty for two years. Allan Mrs. James Reuben _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. whose avenue Foster is the former Sheimo Lynn photo Block, Harold V. Block of Pleasant avenue, marriage to the son of the Reuben took place August 16 in North Mrs. Gochenour Weds Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Mrs. Mary A. Fosters of Vine|> Gochenour Yormerty’ of idee: Shore Congregation | wood drive. to Alonzo C. Thomp- Israel. The couple has returned from a wedding trip to Bermuda] son, formerly of Evanston. They and will leave Saturday for New Haven, Conn., where they will | will make their home at 354 Pinescontinue i idian hip studies. bridge road, Ossining, N. Y. Mrs. Wedding John Dubac Mrs. Preece a we: After Two Cmdr. and Hasics where Mr. bride-elect was the and Mrs. James A. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Schneiter of Muncie, Ind. Page 14 R. past two from made has legal officer are making their home after where for Commander assumed on staff place Honolulu) their years. bons his Adm. at the Gib- duties as Daniel V. Glenview Naval of Mr. L. Erskine Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond of 1284 John Forest Udell, Children and Mrs. of Miss Warner Jeanne M. Washburn Washburn of above, Fairview daughroad, to John Dubac Preece was solemnized August 21 in Saints Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. Mr. Preece, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Preece Sr. of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and his bride will be at home in Boulder, Colo., after September 15. E. Chamberlains Springs, Mich., first time of Mrs. in four years John Udell’s family have reunited home, 1948 Sheridan visit. at the Udell road, From Starke, for a Fla., and twin Mrs. N. Lee daughters Udell and Lynn and Lee Udell’s. two other daughters are Mrs. A. J. McMillan, the former Phyllis Udell, who with Mr. McMillan and their children Bruce, Dennis and Charles live in nearby Northbrook; and Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip Jr. (Jacqueline Udell) who with her family is now living with Mrs. Udell. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip and daughter Dawn are former Cleveland residents. and of Berrien Palm Beach, Fla. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 8:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young in The Highland Park Presbyterian Candelabra and_ white tied with apple green ribbon formed an bridal party aisle through passed cibotium Mrs. marriage saiherlain Riggs of Lakeside place, and Richard Edwin Chamberlain, son of the mums are here from Wauwatosa, Wis., while the Lloyd Andersens (Betty Udell) came from Westfield, N. J. The OO For the members their ter of Mr. a. Riggs, A white and apple green color theme formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Marcia Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. lit altar which two large vases Mr. photo R Wiis church. avenue. came Mrs. Harry Mooty (Gladys Udell)and her daughter Geraldine. Sheimo eo Gather For Family Reunion two-week Allan Chamberlain Lloyd station. daughter Kelly Fred had USN, Lincoln studio NuptiaAw Hell Gibbons, With the Gibbons’ are their four children, John, 5, who will attend Lincoln school; Jane, 4, Richard 3, and Mary, aged 1. Mrs. Gibbons is the former Eleanor Erskine, of and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place, who with Mrs. Harry L. Nehrbass of Chicago, a former Highland Parker, gave a miscellaneous shower August 12 in Mrs. Kelly’s home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer will give the rehearsal dinner tomorrow night in their home for their daughter and her fiance, who is the they Air honor at several recent prenuptial parties. The hostesses were Miss Dorie Weber who entertained Monday at a dessert-linen shower in the Groveland avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber; Miss Marvyn Wittelle of Oakmont road and Miss Joan CreBier of Dallas, formerly of Highland Park, who gave a luncheon and swim party August 25 at Exmoor; 1470 Gallery’s Schnei- guest Edwin In Honolulu P. Gibbons at returning ter is in business. The couple will exchange vows Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Woodstock Methodist church. A reception will follow at the Bulmer farm. The Years John Mrs. home A wedding trip to Bermuda is being planned- by Leslie Earl Schneiter and his future bride, Miss Joverne Gloria Bulmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer of Woodstock, formerly of Lakeside place. When they return they will live in Devon, Conn., near Bridgeport Richard Gibbons Family Resides Here SI, Pp landed ts Wiss _ their college Stuart-Rodgers which to the the candle- was adorned with of Fuji mums and chrysanthemums and sprays of ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white organdy designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline and a bodice trimmed with white velvet bands embellished with seed pearls and sequins. Several panels of the velvet extended from the waist over the appliqued tered bouffant flowers skirt and with the sequins (Continued to form leaves and on page cen- pearls. 18) Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. of Brittany road, Robert B. Mahan returned recent- ly from Highlands, N. C., where they spent a week as guests of Mr. Mahan’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot. Thursday, September 3, 1953 �Fe Oats J, Botrothed oh ald The cago, the of Mr. Fried Linden Miss Mrs. by Park Maurice Chi- parents, Ledbetters of the place. Ledbetter was is planning to marry Woman’s. auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will hold its regular business and _ luncheon meeting next Wednesday in the board Portugal in Chicago for a entire proceeds @ concert of the and sity ment of Chicago’s music for scholarships. @ Smeterlin, prior to World War II, made regular concert tours to the United States and through H. of Europe and South America. only in New York City fill the Eugene L. Ray and s oe. a Suits by SBA Al featured , , =<) x H l) Ne A AL ae an ANA es ‘ <3 N77 y, pa = Kx R46 AY gS ANZ ee Zk tk Or / aN. DAVY LOOM § ‘ ’ Exclusive new arrivals cy for ws o Fall : in . imported . fabrics. from Other suits from C" Mh ee - it won't be long... before they‘re throwing snowballs BOYS’ TWEED SEP v.53: $19.98 Smart tan or blue interlined coat with leather buttons, cap to match. Sizes 2-8, BOYS’ 3-PC. SKI SUIT __.......... $16.98 Nylon gabardine jacket with Timeton collar, zip front, slacks and cap to match September 3, 1953 in solid color. Sizes 3-8. Open Friday nights until 9 Thursday, @ 8 c: Cog Ry ING? WN es @ at * ' po a7 ‘e & Brown or navy. COMMERCIAL or 89% $49.95 ay Vigan fal PHOTOGRAPHY photo ta um 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 demand for dressings. Luncheon will be served following the business meeting. s = PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Last fall he made his first visit to the United States after the war for re- citals PORTRAITS WEDDINGS depart- room. help Egypt. @ CANDID con- Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. Members of the auxiliary and friends are urged to attend and 1981 cert will be donated to the Univer- August 22 in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. The bride and her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. McCarthy of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending their wedding trip in Door county after which they will live in New Haven, Conn. Auxiliary To Meet hospital Irl hall The Deerfield, before her marriage cago. The couple January. senior Marshalls graduated from Highland Park High school and completed a year of studies at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N. J., this past June. Her fiance is an alumnus of New Trier High school. He also attended Northwestern university for three years anc is now in business in Chi- in Murray, on October 21 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Marshall McCarthy was Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Hill and her Ellwood del Etienne Donald of Glencoe is announced William W. international pianist, to Leon Man-|} to and Howell Linden avenue, is on the committee which is. bringing Jan Smeterlin, of Miss Ledbetter Fried, son William Mrs. Died engagement Drayton Boston. He has made concert tours through England, Scotland, Holland, France, Sweden, Finland, Mrs. Howell W. Murray Is Member Of Committee Planning Chicago Concert To Live In Connecticut �| ee ‘ i a? * ONE NUMBER ie | CH ANGE sors. Frank Butler of 676 Vine ' Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ford avenue celebrated her 99th birth-| of 677 Euclid avenue have returned day at a tended P. Snite ae East who Pes Ohio, dinner by of Chicago, — Contractor — Builder H i Changed 2-4937 Telephone & ON Number Mrs. formerly at-| made her home before almost in from a recent two-week A.|Cuba at the home of son-in-| law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| Snite. On Saturday Mrs. Butler was| visited by her grandson, John T.| Snite of Winnetka, and his children Peter, Michael and Lynn.| to 2-1028 Mrs. Butler has another Florida. motoring up the Florida and down Dl Denver to coming eight years her and holiday to The Fords of | visited Havana for five days before Spend ago. Her first five years here were spent Has Sunday Central avenue. Mrs. Butler,/ was born in Bellefontaine,| years 22 for Highland Park Carpenter last her. daughter, Mrs. daughter Month C. B. Cissy east coast of the west coast. cacti cs Here Wilhelmy of San and her Antonio, Texas, formerly of Highland Park spent the month of August visiting here. They occupied the residence at 29 Lakeview terrace. Albert C. Snite of Norwich, Vt., and grandson,|two great-granddaughters. r of activities in various parts of the United States, the children of the Russel C. Whitneys of Ridge turning home. Ellen who has road been are water re- front director at a camp on Long Island will soon be leaving for her senior year at Wellesley where she is president of the Swim club. Russell has been working aboard a yacht on the Atlantic coast, and will have only two before leaving of Idaho. Julie, days for after the three at home University weeks as Cody, Wyo., and visited Miss Mary Stein, formerly of Highland Park at Aspen, Colo. John was assistant nature director at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Wis. today's best buy is the original “MITCHELL! 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On Appliances of All Types, Toys, Hardware and Sporting Goods Congratulations : Green Highwood IGHWOOD on 314 its Gil ANNIVERSARY * Frank Sherony HI 2-2041 Bay Rd. �Highwood Still Growing On Its 66th Birthday People’s Party Sweeps The City Election Last April And HP Cooperate With Local Police Members of the People’s Party made a clean sweep of the April city election. John Frantonius was unopposed for reelection as mayor. Others on the party ticket who were elected with no opposition were Richard O’Connor, Gilbert Giambi, James P. Hickey Jr. and Ugo Sirotti, aldermen; Joseph McClory, city treasurer and Edgar Benson, city clerk. The unsuccessful independent candidates were David Santi who ran against Nello Amidei for alderman in the fourth ward and Domenic Baracani who opposed the incumbent Peter A. Carani for police magistrate. Carl Pasquesi, retired alderman, acted as campaign manager for the People’s party. The new council took office in May. Remaining members of the council are Louis Baruffi Sr., Domenic Capitani and Americo Ladurini. Mayor Frantonius appointed Joseph Baruffi chairman of the zoning board assisted by Ray Unbehaun, Ray Tamarri, John Feraldo, who was also appointed building inspector, and Mr. Pasquesi. Mrs. Kate Borgini was again appointed police matron, Dr. N. C. Risjord, city health officer and Mr. Unbehaun, city health inspector. Other appointments included Mr. Pasquesi, electrical inspector; Gus Ostrand, plumbing inspector and Reno Gangiorgi, fire marshal. Some of the highlights of the last year included the moving of the city hall from the old building on Waukegan modeled avenue quarters road. The lifting of to newly re- Green Bay on past year also saw the rent controls after 10 years of restrictions and the resignation of Jack Bairstow, city attorney, who was elected to the state legislature last November. In the way of physical improve- ments during the past year, High- wood now has automatic gates completed at Washington avenue, new sidewalks on High street from Prairie avenue to Highwood avenue along the widened and repaved street and a widened Waukegan avenue from Washington street to Walker avenue. CITY WORKERS City Affairs Are Run Efficiently In New Quarters The ment Both Fort Sheridan and the City of Highland Park cooperate with Highwood police in enforcing law and order in Highwood. The Fort supplies two members of its military police who patrol the business section each night because of the large number The Community center at 428 Green Bay road, under the direction of Donald Skrinar, offers a wide and varied program of events to the residents of Highwood from the pre-school tots to the senior citizens. ’ Operating on a year-round basis, the center offers seasonal athletic activities such as baseball, basketball and swimming, during the outdoor months. In the winter there are dancing classes for most age groups, weight lifting classes, arts and crafts classes, story hours for the youngsters, movies and plays, exhibitions and dances sponsored periodically throughout the season. In addition the center is usually available for private parties, receptions, weddings, fashion shows, club meetings, church services and private dances. The canteen is large enough to acommodate most groups and provides welcome refreshments for those attending any of. the various events. Center Commission The center and its program is subsidized by the city the Community center although commis- sion’s sole to money to help finance the projects offered lic. free Howard been of charge Roshto named mission is has_ chairman which was raise to the of pub- recently the formerly com- head- ed by Louis Piacenza. Those serving with him include Ralph Pottker, Edgar Benson, Reno Fabbri, KEEP THINGS of soldiers stationed at the Fort who frequent Highwood on their passes. Community Center Offers Recreation Program For All purpose Elevated Water Storage Tank Fort Sheridan The Highland Park radio room handles incoming calls and messages for Highwood which come through when the station is left unattended. Ted Benvenuti is chief five man police force. Roy feldt is lieutenant, Nick of the Drans- Marino, sergeant and Charles Maserati and Jack Sheridan, patrolmen. Mr. Sheridan joined the force in June replacing Dino Pagliai who resigned. Cesare Caldarelli and Peter Chioni are special policemen who relieve the regular men during vacations and emergencies. Chief Benvenuti and Mr. Caldarelli are also constables of Deerfield township. The policemen received a raise of $35 a month with the 1953 appropriation bill except for the chief whose increase was from $322.30 per month Marino Maestri enick Valentini. In to and organizing $369.30. Mrs. baseball Dom- for the younger boys, aged 8 to 12, Mr. Skrinar has developed one of the best Little League squads in the Chicago area. Playing six inning games the on a scaled youngsters down diamond, are fully uniformed in the new city hall payment for censes and police calls in the /member water of the bills Home games are played at Memorial Park and have attracted crowds of over 1,000 fans. water The Highwood All-Stars recently won the Lower Lake County championship Little cago. and League the Thillen RUNNING tournament Major in Chi- SMOOTHLY City Collector Keeps Busy and police on by either Justice of the Peace Frank Nustra or Police Magistrate Peter A. Carani. Thursday, September 3, 1953 SECTION inter- of purification begins when Highwood Landmark intake by Since Built In 1916 The Oak Terrace school at the corner of Prairie avenue and High street has been a landmark in Highwood since 1916. The school was built on nine acres of property purchased from Lewis A. Pease at a cost of $5,300. The had stood First Principal pupils were 187 F. A. time. Hudson was September and six teachers. at the principal 1922 Wayne A. became principal of Oak He came from Deerfield where he had been principal of the: DAYS in the of an epidemic Oak Terrace School In HIGHWOOD Never the water is brought into the plant Thomas Terrace. Mrs. Florence Nustra, city collector and clerk of the water department, is busy in the city hall Monday through Saturday with the clerical details of keeping the city government running smoothly. The 7 The name Oak Terrace was seof the numerous because lected large oak trees on the property. there opened school the When of any department beach. any evidence disease. F. A. Hudson handles city hall is the site of court heard borne ave nue building which were occupied by Ernest Ayers who is still a resident of Highwood. li- proceedings three times a week. Traffic violations and other civil are Walker janitors quarters in the rear of the The city hall is also headquarters for Ben Zanotti, superintendent of the department of public works, and his assistant Emil Ugolini. Mr. Zanotti is in charge of the maintenance of streets and alleys, reading water meters and a myriad of other jobs connected with keeping the city in good repair. Alphonso Burgoni is custodian of the building and also Memorial park. cases at the years has there been where the original school building was erected and for many years Mr.- Pease’ orchard of cherry and pear trees was carefully preserved. by J. N. The school, designed in 1916 was completed Coleman, audiand consisted of the main plus classrooms six and torium among her many duties. The 1, 1940 vening Pease’ three story home various absence The Highwood water works has provided safe drinking water for Highwood residents since it went in operation January Green Bay road. The move from the old building on Waukegan avenue was made last fall. Mrs. Frank Nustra presides over the office as city collector, assistant city clerk and clerk of the water devartment. She writes up the mi..utes of the council meetings, receives Highwood Residents Assured Safe Drinking Water Supply and comply with National Little League rules and_ regulations. many details of city governare handled quickly and quietly The elevated water storage tank which stands behind the Tower casino at 331 Waukegan avenue is the final step in the filtration system from the lake to the user. Water flows by gravity from the tank to Highwood homes. The tank was completely renovated and painted inside and out last fall. gravity flow pipe through a extending 16-inch 2,640 feet into the lake. The water pumped to the raw-water well is un- derground outside and from there the second to the mixing basins on floor of the building. Add Here phate the plant Chemicals chemicals carbon, (aluminum ammonia added and and sul- chlor- ine) are num sulfate is added to clarify the mixed. Alumi- water, carbon to eliminate objectionable odors and tastes and chlorine to sterlize the water. After being thoroughly mixed the water flows into settling basins where insoluble matter such as sand and silt settles to the bottom. The basins are emptied twice an- nually so that the sand, silt and chemicals. that form sludge can flushed back into the lake. The water goes next to be be fil- tered. Filter beds are constructed of a 24-inch layer of sand over an 18-inch layer of stones or gravel over a network that collect the of perforated water and pipes send it to the finished-water reservoir where more chemicals are added. The finished water is pumped to the elevated storage tank from which it flows by gravity to each user’s home or place of business. Three samples of Deerfield Grammar school for two years. He has been at Oak Terrace ever since. In 1924 four classrooms were added and by then the enrollment lected each day One came room Testing mediately after water are col- at a point im- filtration, one at a point where the finished water leaves the plant and one at any point in the distribution system. A had grown to 368 children with a daily bacteriological and chemical staff of 13 teachers. By 1928 it be- analysis is made of the samples. necessary to add an eight section to the east side of the (Continued on page 8) plant is done at and once a month (Continued on the Highwood page samples 8) Page 3 �American Legion Post 501 Kistablished Here in 1929 Raymond Suzzi of Prairie avenue was St. James School and Convent named the first commander of the Highwood American Legion Post 501 when it was formed in February 1929. Meetings were held in the old city hall on Waukegan avenue until 10 years ago when the Legion purchased its present building at 220 Green Bay road. Some of the charter members include Henry Collier, Andrew Misi- VFW Auxiliary Is Organized In March, 1947 The VFW March 16, auxiliary 1947 and nez, George Rettig, R. C. Cameron, Eggert Carlson, Dante* Donini, John Kelly, Silvio Battistini, William was formed met in the Veterans of Foreign Wars club rooms at 331 Waukegan avenue. Mrs. John Lawler was elected president of the original group. After her resignation, Mrs. Richard Shannon was appointed to fill the unexpired term. Other cers. of the original group Mrs. Lola Vice-president: junior Moorehead, Mrs. Marie vice-president; offi- included: senior Danos, Mrs. Peter Cantagallo, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, secretary; Mrs. Donald Beaudin, conductress; Mrs. Dean Shatto, nish, chaplain; guide; Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Ban- Sally Men- duno, patriotic instructor. Charter Members Among the charter members, in addition to the officers, were Mrs. Egil Holmsted, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Rossi, George Walz, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Matt Barnes, Mrs. Julia Mordini and Mrs. Philip Mordini. The group now meets at the Community center the first Wednesday of each month for a business meeting and the third Wednesday of each month for a social get-to-gether. The present officers include Mrs. Alexander W. Perry, president: Mrs. Albert Rossi, secretary; Mrs. Peter Fabbri, treasurer and Mrs. Holmsted, chaplain. Service Mothers Club Donates Aid To Help The Men In Service The Service Mothers club was founded in January of 1942 by Highwood mothers in order to help men in service. The first presi- In M. Rettig, William M. Bell, Ralph William E. Urban, Hamlin, Charles Kirby and Floyd W. E. Peterson. Membership The Legion members, the now at 175 has highest around 175 membership mark having been reached last year with 188. Most of the members are veterans of World War I and World War II although one or two Korean veterans have joined recently. The Post usually sponsors a Memorial Day parade, an Armistice Day program and participates in putting on the annual Highwood Carnival in June. The Post also sponsors a teenage baseball team under the direction of Bruno Giangiorgi and Bruno Somenzi, who also acts as coach, The Holmes Motor company in Highland Park furnishes the team with uniforms and equipment. New Officers Officers for the coming year have been elected and will be installed September 15. John W. Schaefer Jr. will succeed James Garino as commander of the post. Other new officers are: Clyde Cameron, senior vice-commander; Bruno Giangiorgi, junior vice-commander; Rocco Caminiti, sergeant-at-arms; Edward St. Peter, chaplain and George Schuler, finance officer. dent, High Mrs. street position Lyman is still Dean active of in 242 that today. It was originally started as part of the Highland Park club but in November of 1942 they branched off to form their own group. Most members have sons and daughters in the service but anyone is able to (Continued on page 5) Four months after the American Legion Post was established in Highwood its auxiliary was founded on June 9, 1929. Its charter members: included: Mrs. Eggert Madison, Clyde Carlson, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Cameron, Mrs. Harry Lyle, Floyd Mrs. Peter- Highwood nue. Arthur Mrs. John Peterson, Clavey, and McOmber, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. A. Oscar Ahlberg. Legion Projects Hamlin Members of the auxiliary have been active in many projects to raise money for use among veterans and have also spent many hours in carrying out the rehabilitation program at Downey Veterans hospital. They have also sup- ported the Poppy day drive an- nually. Officers to be installed September 14 include Mrs. Norman Bell, president; who succeeds Mrs. WilChristensen; Schuler, first Mrs. Raymond ond district Mrs. George vice-president and Suzzi, who is secpresident, treasurer. 4741 installed its first officers first commander, on ave- Dickelman was the Elmer Bertucci, Thomas junior vice- quartermaster; William G. Codling, adjutant; Louis Santi, chaplain; David Olson, guard and Stephen Urban, Ugo Azzi and Bruno Nannini, trustees for three, two and one years respectively. Edward L. Post Mazzetta, senior vice-commander; Frank G. Brown, commander; Mrs. Bell, F. VFW October 30, 1945 in their meeting place at 331 Waukegan son, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Herbert East, Mrs. Charles liam Memoriam Veterans of Foreign Wars Organized Here In 1945, Legion Auxiliary Formed 4 Months After Post 501 Members of J. post included erans Griesemeyer, the Clarence The Renzo Ori, Ernest Glo- team ver, Olvar Anderson, Roger Vignocchi, John Lawler, Frank Menduno, Samuel Guglielmi, John Volpendesta, Robert Tondi, Kenneth Borgeson, Ugo Azzi, Bruno Nannini, Alfred Bertucci, Willard Eastman and Alfred Ori. Firing The VFW firing Peter Peter Amidei, Adolph Fabbri, Mario Cantagallo. Friday, September as commander Rosalini, 11, and will league at Post sponsors the Mary 4741. a 20 Jane of the post, assisted by Bruno Amidei, senior vice-commander; Robert J. Kehrwald, junior vice-commander; Mario Sirotti, adPeter Fabbri, quartermaster; Cantagallo, Joseph and jutant chaplain. The group meets the first and third Tuesday of the month at 8 squad Sirotti Wars Carlson is president of the league and Robert J. Kehrwald is secretary. Adolph V. Baracani Jr. acts which usually marches in Memorial Day parades. Members of the squad are Oswaldo Mazzetta, Domenic Baracani, George Lindstrom, Bruno Foreign lanes each fall and winter in addition to its other activities. Ossian Squad has a of organization p.m. in the Community center and welcomes new members to any of its activities and especially to the bowling league. see the start of another season of bowling for the Highwood Vet- Oak Terrace School To Resume Classes Tuesday oe oe REIS: 5 - oe * wa Members of the American Legion, its auxiliary, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Auxiliary and the Service Mothers club donated money for a memorial honoring Highwood’s war dead. A bronze plaque is fastened to the stone monu‘ment with a suitable inscription. The memorial, located in the park at the corner of Highwood and Waukegan avenues, was dedicated last Memorial Day. Page 4 HIGHWOOD. DAYS SECTION Thursday, September 3, 1953 �St. James Parish Thrives During 43 Years of Growth Women’s Auxiliary Aids Volunteer Fire Department St. James parish in Highwood began when, in 1910 the Rev. James O’Neill of the Immaculate Conception parish arranged for meetings to be held in Highwood so that a mission church might be obtained for Catholic residents there. The parish was organized and ground was broken for the pres- ent building on May 1, 1912, and on September 8 of that year the church was dedicated by Archbishop James Quigley of Chicago. Father Simon Gates was appointed the first resident pastor of the parish that year. St. James school was opened in 1925, and the sisters of Loretto, who had come to Highland Park in 1912, were engaged as teachers. Today there are nine teachers and an enrollment of more than 355 pupils in the new school which was built in 1949. Sister Thomas Katherine is the school’s principal. Father Gleeson The Rev. James Daniel Gleeson, pastor of the church, came to Highwood in he succeeded July the of 1938 when Rev. Jeremiah narrator, the boys choir § and murals depicted phases of his youth and young manhood. The climax came when Mayor John Frantonius presented him with the keys to a Cadillac car, a gift of the parishioners. f Tabernacle Society The Tabernacle society of the church is divided into two parts. The Blessed Virgin guild which conducts its meetings in Italian and the Sacred Heart guild whose meetings are in English. Supporting St. Vincent’s orphanage in Chicago the medical missions are the main functions of the Blessed Virgin guild. Members, along with members of the Sacred Heart guild, are in charge of the altar and vestments. Officers in- Arthur E. Douaire. Father Gleeson is a graduate of the Blessed Sacra- clude, Mrs. Joseph McClory, president; Mrs. Barry Eul, vice-president; Mrs. William Rogan, secretary and Mrs. David Perry, treas- ment urer. Holly. He is assisted Parochial Quigley by the school Preparatory Rev. and the seminary in Chicago. He spent six years at St. Mary of the Lake seminary in Mundelein and was ordained April 14, 1928. Highlight of the past year was a mammoth celebration in honor of Father Gleeson’s silver anniversary as a priest which was given last April by members of the parish. The occasion brought of Father Gleeson’s mates, relatives and together in a some former classmany friends day of celebration which began with a special mass in the church, In tion the afternoon was held in a huge the recep- Community center and a resume of Father ‘Gleeson’s life was enacted with the help of Miss Gloria Linari as Mothers Another James active Mothers Club group club is the led this by Mrs. John Ori as The primary duty is to the needs of the nuns dren of the school. They their annual bazaar and in November. The club sents two scholarships St. president. help meet and chilwill hold bake sale also preyearly to a Roman Catholic high and to a girl whose records school, one are most outstanding in the eighth grade. Other officers of the club are Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, vice president; Mrs. Arthur nardi, treasurer: Mrs. Irving BerBer- nardi, secretary; Mrs. Carl Korb, auditor; and Mrs. Arthur Babbini, historian. Methodist church of Highwood two Methodist churches merging in 1946; the Grace Methodist church of Highland of Highwood. the church The a living along ganized ing has 250 was group of the in Shore or- of conductlanguage. They first met in the Highland Park Presbyterian church but _ soon moved to Highwood, and in 1904 had their own lot and building on North avenue. It is now the permanent place of worship for the merged congregations of Highwood and Highland Park. Back to 1872 The history of the Highland Park church goes back to 1872, when Union English services were first conducted in the waiting room of the old Northwestern Railroad station in Highwood by the Rev. Samuel Breakwell, a preacher from England. In 1874 a Sunday school was started. The building at Lauretta place and North avenue was constructed in 1880, and a par- sonage was purchased in 1908. By the winter of 1930 the church observed its 50th anniversary. The present Wesley Methodist church on High street has recently undergone a remodeling program and the new Thursday, Swedish Methodist church altar was September dedicated 3, 1953 on November was started 30, two approximately is as there before, Sunday been added, stairs now is and a new been completely furnished through the efforts of the firemen and the a large as Women’s auxiliary. An attractive meeting room and kitchen are on the second time pany. ment during wood the floor which may some- house a resident fire comMembers of the fire departare holding an open house the weekend so that Highresidents and visitors may see new quarters. drive has in recently which over been com- $1,500 was er first hicle. Reno aid equipment for the ve- of the Chiefs convention in Toronto, tario, Canada September 13. Auxiliary Wives organized 6, 1952 Monday of the an was remodeled. Mr. Woods was The Joseph of Wesley and Mrs. the ee center, for our cover. J.H.W. Service Mothers (Continued Giangiorgi, treasurer and Mrs. Charles Sheahan, secretary. The next meeting will be held September 17. At from page 4) They raise their funds from dues paid by the members of the club. the bers present but it was they during much have 30 mem- World War II larger. During World War II when the USO was open they served free sandwiches during the day, served a breakfast every Sunday morning and had a 5 p.m. snack available for the servicemen consisted A main parson- the have club nating which usually of pies and cakes. part of their work since was started canteen has been certificates do- to the Veteran Administration hospital at Downey. They have had a fund for the servicemen at Fort Sheridan from which they could borrow money to call or take a trip home. They donated to the Highwood hall asso- Memorial Christmas fund this spring they donate and at to the Vet- eran work organization. Most of their has been at Downey because they can branches Dean. The are reach there, other Mrs. all the service according officers Adolph of to Mrs. the Baracani, cluh treas- urer; Mrs. John Trucano, publicity; and Mrs. Domenic Colo, sick committee. No Gunfire The 1904 city code provided that no cannon or piece of artillery Meth- T. firemen January since 1946. Ray Tamarri is assistant chief; Ralph Scornavacco, captain; Charles Sheahen, lieutenant; Nello Mordini, chief engineer and are Lloyd Laegeler, James McLaren, Mrs. Baruffi on a position he has held department, chief Organizations trustees volunteer auxiliary join. is Church organizations are the Women’s Society of Christian Service headed by Mrs. Floyd Patrick, the Couples club with Mr. and Mrs. William Christenson as joint president, the Methodist Men’s group led by Victor Thorup, and the high school and intermediate young people’s groups. odist church John Gibson, Formed Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. is president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Nick Rizzo, vice president; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi ciate minister at Morgan Park Methodist church in Chicago. He is a graduate of Garrett Biblical institute and of the University of Chicago. List On- votes itself to charitable projects and assisting Fire department functions. Last winter the group raised money to help with the furnishing of the fire station by sponsoring an accordion concert. hall down- formerly left which meets the third of every month and de- large Fredrickson are, We also wish to thank the Highwood History Foundation for the pictures in the upper right hand and lower left hand corners of the cover. The bakery scene is through the courtesy of Theodore Minorini of Everts place. Layout and Art work was done by William Salyards of Highland Park, Bruno Giangiorgi, assistant engineer. Mr. Giangiorgi will leave to attend the International Fire cost rooms Volunteer The two-story brick building has church as department (Sr tion of the new $35,000 fire station on Green Bay and the acquisition of an emergency vehicle in addition to the fire truck. work and The twice school known The ago $50,000. sanctuary age, 1952. years Fire The Highwood NEWS wishes to thank Mrs, Paul Muzik of Prairie avenue for allowing us to use the picture of her former home, It has seen the comple- 1895 Scandinavians North in their own Dates the members. started for the purpose services and The present minister is Rev. Donald Woods and church when Park The past year has meant a lot to the Highwood Fire department in terms of progress. raised to buy an inhalator and oth- of Volunteer Volunteer Fire Department Has New Home And Equipment A result Highwood Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen, Mrs. John Schaefer Jr., Standing, from left, Mrs. Mrs. Ossian Carlson. ' pleted is the auxiliary of the Credi. The emergency car was donated to the city by Seguins Funeral home in Highland Park last spring. Two Churches Merged To Form Wesley Methodist Wesley of the Women’s Stephen Kolasa, Mrs. Nello Mordini, Mrs. Ralph Scornavacco, Mrs. Ray Tamarri, Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Paul Muzik, Mrs. Armando Lenzini, and Mrs. John year to a boy one Members seated left to right, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Nick Rizzo and be S. The Johnston. HIGHWOOD DAYS Rev. SECTION Donald Woods discharged or fired off in any street, alley park or place in Highwood without written permission of the mayor. Page 5 �MOBIL Tires — GAS PRODUCTS Tubes — Repairing Johnson, Pr SX 0.9, Sengergergeny Sonny ei Mee tl AINE SERVICE STATION Pros pevlty To 200 Green Bay Roa a \7 oe , > oe> > * °, Co ngratulations Highwood Peres HI 2-1047 Club To Colebrare re 25th Year In Jan. As the Italian Women’s determined to ProsThe grown of those Italian whose In for a descent or to are of Ital- Their meetings Italian. are January of 1929 they applied charter to organize as a charitable group and adopted slogan of which they Mrs. Peter Guerrini and the late Mrs. Virginia Mussatto formed a sewing circle. When one of the members became ill they took turns caring for her and later throughout the years. Another aim of the club has been to foster true Americanism and racial understanding. Mrs. Somenzi was elected presi- have for The Visiting Nurse program started in Highwood, along with the communities of Deerfield and Highland Park, on November 10, 1952. Miss Gertrude Lewis is the visiting nurse and has her headquarters in the Highland Park hospital. the Mrs. Oresto Baldi, Mrs. Argia Colombino, Mrs. Mary Bernardini, “Prosperity Prcides Home Cae’ For Anyone In Need Grows husbands ian descent. conducted in Mrs. Sam QGualandi. themselves purposes. membership, which has to over 325, is limited to women 1929. fall of 1928 Mrs. John devote Membership perity Club Senior nears its silver anniversary next January members are still lending a helping hand to sick and needy families of the community as they have done since the club was chartered in In the Somenzi, to philanthropic All’ adhered to Q Congratulates WANTED HIGHWOOD More ~ LIQUOR SERVICE CO. INBOW Town “Floor Dan HIGHWOOD HI 2-1500 and Ed Co. Miss of All their Lencioni he can payment Building Materials Coal - Wood ILL. Sand - Sewer Pipe Black - Gravel Her and - Plaster main duties patients In no in caring for requiring shots. Ac- August towns offer support. of 1952 Highwood contributed $700 Nurse as a result of a bene- fund to the the Visiting fit concert given by Gloria Lind of Highwood at the Community center. Miss Lind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari of North Central avenue. The con- Soil cert was Highwood’s part in the drive for funds which was being conducted by the association which was handled in Highwood by Mrs. Fuel Oil Highland Park 2200 Skokie Blvd. afford it, otherwise is necessary. tors in all three agency their full Cement - in their cording to the rules of the association, her calls are made through the patient’s own doctor. The doc- Manure - care of the sick are primarily for cases of chronic invalids, convalescents MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC HIGHWOOD, Prop. regardless List Duties On Your 66th Anniversary 66th ANNIVERSARY home, Lewis nursing association. A charge of $3 per visit is made if the patient feels HIGHWOOD ITS needing economic status, can call on Miss Lewis through the Visiting Nurse Congratulations HIGHWOOD Gertrude Anyone ——} oe Congratulates 05 WAUKEGAN AVE. TERRY TERRACINA, Floor Covering Types” HI 2-5545 TAVERN ON Like Congratulations on Your 66th Anniversary On Its 66th Birthday 3: 7 WAUKEGAN AVE. Towns HIGHWOOD Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Everett lei, Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Beland HI 2-0518 dent of the original club and has held that office for 22 years. She has twice dropped out of the club in ROSBY'S Your BACK hopes that other leaders would take over but she is still by unanimous acclaim at the helm of the organization. With the exception of Mrs. Mussatto, the found- TO ers of the group are still active in the club today. Care of the Sick As in the early years of the club, members $1675 MOLEY ‘The modern way to play ans Complete Automatic “Victrola” 45 Attachment. ‘Plays up to 14 Records with one touch _ of a switch. RADIO & TELEVISION HI 2-2042 HEADQUARTERS We extend our heartiest congratulations to the City of Highwood on the occasion of its 66th anniversary ROSBYS CO. Highland Park CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, 251 WAUKEGAN AVE. Highwood, Ill. HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION Open — still Present Evenings Till 9 P.M. officers Somenzi, Domenic Fred 2-0976 their serv- presented Dr. William Rosenbaum with a check for $1000 but as a whole members prefer to help the individual. Mrs. WEAR HI donate ices in caring for the sick and raise money by such means as benefit dances, picnics and drives. The money raised is divided among several charities such as the Red Cross, the Cancer drive and to the Polio foundation. When the Highwood hospital was started the club of the club president; are Mrs. Colo, vice president; Mrs. Foli, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; and Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, financial secretary. Thursday, September 3, 15 �To All Teen-Ag e. | Sontal Activities For Catholic Youth Catholic Girls” An active group to which many Highwood young people belong is the Tri-Club which sored by Immaculate is co-sponConception, A group of post-graduate girls from St. James parochial school organized the PAL club last Oc- St. James and Holy Cross churches tober representing school wood and Highland Park, High- Deerfield. Composed of Catholic men and women over high school age, the group will celebrate its fourth birthday in November. Meetings are held twice a month and are of a social nature. Some of the activities enjoyed by members and their guests include hay rides, sleigh rides, dances and 1953 This Santi, Catholic The girls club of high is under the supervision of the Rev. James Gleeson, the Rev. Arthur Douaire and Sister Thomas Katherine and business meetings are usually held as the Sacred Heart the various Sheridan. The guild hospitals name “PAL” and and has at Fort a special AND of the organization, Loretta Giangiorgi, treasurer; Wilma Vignocchi, secretary; Janet Lencioni, publicity and Angie Piacenza, social chairman. Plans are being made for the fall season which will start soon after school opens. All teen-age Catholic girls are invited to attend any of the meetings and will be welcomed into the club. picnics, officers president; are It happened in 191 Gerald Miss vice-president; Mierscough, age. Therese hospital in Waukegan and Easter baskets. to patients in Highwood hospital this spring. Several times they have been asked to sing before such groups ‘A” for ability and the “pL for loyalty. Carmelina Leopardi is president Officers year’s Muzik, for of the past year have been a potluck supper, a mother and daughter tea and a Christmas party. The girls also donated a layette to St. Louise Miss treasurer; Mary Robert Berube, social chairman and Miss Mary Fiechman, Catholic activities chairman. A golf outing of the Notre are being weeks. and Dame planned a ‘trip to one football games for the ander’s William Christensen Named To Board Of NS Mental Health Clinic Ragtime an and the city of Highwood was celebrating its Silver Anniversary . . land Park hospital. Organized in September 1951, the clinic offers the only low-cost psychiatric care in the area. Repre- from Wilmette to High- Knight of Highland Park presiding. Young Men Participate In CAP Cadet Program The Civil Air Patrol, national civil defense organization, numbers several young men from Highwood in its active cadet program. Included are: Charles Goodrode Jr., of North Central avenue; Tim Garrity of Highwood avenue; Hugo Bernardini of Webster avenue, and Jerome Johnson of Elm street. Open to boys from 15 through 17 years of age, the CAP invites any young men who are interested in joining to come to one of their regular Sunday afternoon meetings at Fort Sheridan and Palwaukee airport. For further information call any of the above members. if you weren't too young at the time you event taking place — Storage & Moving one that was destined may to bring another big better living to you and your for 1912 also was the year that mass production and distribution of electricity came area-wide, to Northern interconnected it meant and many Illinois as power Public Service Company began operating its new system the start of dependable other communities . round-the-clock . the opportunity for more service for Highwood people to enjoy more benefits of electricity . Highwood is one of 534 communities served by Public Service Com- pany, and electricity is a limitless source of pleasure and homes, stores and industries usefulness in thousands of . as we salute Highwood on its 66th Anniversary we’d like to say we're proud to have contributed better electric service to its progress. Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods PUBLIC Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE for Allied noticed Co. HI 2-0181 Agent have . community throughout the rest of your life... today IREDALE in the North Atlantic after colliding with iceberg Clinic which is located in the High- wood meet the third Tuesday of each month in the Winnetka Community house, with Mrs. Orray T. ticket against Roosevelt ran on the Bull Moose . Teddy . Wilson and Taft... the Titanic went down William Christensen of Sheridan avenue has recently been appointed to serve on the 34-man board of the North Shore Mental Health sentatives Band” Berlin wrote his first hit song, ‘Alex- Irving song writer named a young coming Vans day, September3, 1953 _ HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION We hope you've liked it, too. COMPANY 4 �Better Businessmen’s Association Doubles work for the mutual members, Membership This Year racina, benefit of all according to Terry Ter- president. The Better Businessmen’s association was found in March 1952 by Carl Konsler of Highland Park was the organization’s first president. Other officers of the initial group included Mr. Terracina who a was group of 17 Highwood business men and has now grown to a membership of 34. _ The assist purpose in civic of the group improvement is in to any manner possible through close cooperation with city officials and to vice-president, Robert assistant vice-president: nocenzi, treasurer; David secretary and Arthur sergeant-at-arms. Besides Mr. Turelli, Oliver In- Santi, Fraulini, Terracina, Highwood Supports contribution to the fund and the junior police cooperated last year Annual Polio Drive making Highwood residents give generously each year to the annual March of Dimes polio fund. Chairman for the past few years has been Mayor John “Frantonius whose daughter, Judy, was stricken with polio in 1949 and is still suffering the effects of the disease. School children work to make a this year’s officers are Ralph Boches, vice-president; Sid Holniker, treas- urer tary. and Dante Cervetti, secre- wood collections theater Fortunately cases this of polio summer. at to swell there the been in Highwood Last year there original no so far were four, Floyd Ruffolo, William Davidson, Joseph Santello and Michael Gianelli, all of whom have either recovered or are on the road to re- covery. As in past years, well over $2,000 was raised in Highwood to be donated to the fund in 1953. Trade in your (Continued High- the fund. have Oak Terrace used from building as the page 3) which primary is now department. The most recent addition was completed in 1951 when a two story structure housing the gymnasium, music room, four classrooms plus locker and shower facilities was built on the west side of the school. The school now has an enrollment of 500 children of which 85 live in the Highland Park subdivision west of Highwood and 120 children live at Fort Sheridan. The teaching staff for the fall term has grown to 29. Another addition has been the school bus which has been in operation for the past five years. The school has an active PTA group, Boys club, Girls club, orchestra, band and choral groups which present an annual spring concert, and various scouting organizations. Interest in sports, especially basketball, has always been high at Oak Terrace. Officers of the present PTA include Mrs. Melvin Cummings,: president; Mrs. Keith Burge, vice president; Mrs. William Kolby, secretary; and John Schaefer, treasurer. The school board consists of Halbert O. Crews, president; Mrs. Richard S. E. Hedberg, Pepe, Melvin Bruno Walter S. Cummings, Bertucci, Guthmann, and Charles Walker. Water Works (Continued from page 3) are sent to the state laboratory in Springfield to be tested by personnel of ment. the Public Highwood almost residents twice as when Health as depart- are much using water the plant opened now in 1940. The first year only 72,420,000 gallons were pumped while in 1952 the figure rose to 123,330,000 gallons. The water plant is designed to process a million gallons of water a day. So far there have been only three days on record when pumpage has exceeded a half million. 28, June on was first The MORE TO SEE LESS TO DO @ More picture detail—amazing depth and clarity. @ Less dialing. Turn one knob— CLICK—there’s your station! @ Less adjusting—the exclusive. “Magic Monitor” circuit system automatically brings in and holds the finest sound and picture. @ Interference is screened out, power stepped up—aufomatically. 21-inch Barton. Where space is limited this compact table model is the answer. Compact Contemporary table model is finished in sleek ebony. Model 21S353. @ The picture is vivid, accurate over entire surface of the screen. For the finest UHF reception —choose the ‘’Rotomatic’’ UHF -VHF tuner or, on lower priced sets, the manvol UHF tuner (both optional at extra cost). 395995 21-inch Talbot. Exciting contemporary console cabinet Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contracts. Page 8 richly finished in grained mahogany; grained blond extra. Model 21$362. Hay- finished in mahogany; limed oak extra. Model & HIGHWOOD DAYS is Treat Highwood Girl Following Mad Dog Bite Wisdom, 8, of Highwood, 522 was Cenrushed to the Pasteur institute in Chicago when a collie dog that bit her on the hand Wednesday was found infected with rabies in 1930. The she dog arived leaped at home from the child school as for lunch. Mrs. Florence K. Wisdom, the mother, called Chief of Police Walter Henderson, who shot the dog A he could not find the owner. bond issue of $3,800 was floated toward November 1, 1897 for use the construction and fur- nishing village of of a village hall, Fort Sheridan for the (High- wood). Three hundred dollars of it was payable in 1898 and $500 each year thereafter. Fire Prevention CO. no The 1904 city code provided that person should take a lighted candle, Highland SECTION he In The Good Old Days— $389.50 TELEVISION HI 2-2042 ent of the water works and assisted by Louis Masini. when MOLEY the 535,- 000 and the third this past June when the all-time high of 562,000 gallons went through the plant. Joseph Rosalini is superintend- Alice Liberal Trade-in Allowance with 1948 17, July tral avenue, 217364. $299.95 RADIO 1805 St. Johns is 21-inch ward. Contemporary design console. Cabinet is on 502,000, it reached when 1947 second Park oil or fluid lamp or any burning light of any kind whatsoever into a barn or stable unless it was enclosed and secured in a good glass, horn or other lantern. Thursday, September 3, 1953 �BARE © PAUL LEEDS _ @ LOUISE DEL BENE © BILL JOHNSON © PAUL BURNSTEIN ® MARIAN ARIANO & Our Entire Repair Staff i — d o o w h g i H e t u l Sa o ary On Its 66th Annivers And Thank the People The Highwood hospital located at 50 Pleasant avenue has served the community and surrounding towns since it opened in 1950. A 50-bed hospi tal, it offers clinical facilities and specializes in the and obstetrical therapeutic department treatment was Serving Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, Family Service gives counsel on general emotional probshort of psychiatric care. lems Treatment is given regardless of the patient’s ability to pay. For the past four years, through contributions from the Community Chest, Highwood has been eligible to make use of the facilities offered is also a modern surgical A non-profit organization, medical direct- Rosenbaum, organized by Dr. William by the Family Service located on Green Bay road in Highland Park. Family Service Offers Advice To Emotionally Disturbed Individuals ~ There patients. with a nursery for the care of infants. the Highwood Hospital foundation or and resident physician. fo of polio for Their Patronage. Ralph Pottker and the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, are members of the Family Service board which meets the third Monday of every month at its headquarters on Green Bay road. Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Highland Park is president. MORTGAGE LOANS AT LOW of Highwood hilborn’s congratulates Highwood on Highwood’s 66th RATES anniversary ON HOMES AND APARTMENTS Our interest rates are low... monthly payments easy to meet and you will find us cooperative : and understanding as so many other local fam- why do you think ilies have. North Shore women Stop in for Complete Details on Our Plan Before have chosen Hilborn’s You Build, Buy, Modernize, or Refinance for distinctive fashions for all of 20 YEARS? FIR/T AND LOAN FEDERAL A//OCIATION /AVING/ OF WAU KEGAN, ILLINOI/ MADISON Phone J/TREET MAJE/TIC tine HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION �3 a v Cmte pe te ay ats wa gee ee oy a ‘sy ee us umes Watson and William Bart- Weinach, ¥ a also Me Pe hey eet, - ht eee nities Fa of Highwood, tt,of Highwood, left on Tuesday, treatment. Mr. Weinach I 24, 1928 for Hot Springs, ill for some time. aah for| has been F Congratulations HIGHWOOD on Highwood Nick Days « Valentini SELF-SERVICE UPTOWN GROCERY & MART. & ae Bee FREE DELIVERY 47 Highwood Ave. the Officers of the year. They Italian Women’s meet together the third carried out at the regular meetings |month. HI 2-0070 Seated left to right are, president; Mrs. Domenick Valentini, Norman Prosperity Club Tuesday of Juniors each Edgar Bortolotti, plan month held at the Community Mrs. Center financial to club’s make the activities plans last Tuesday secretary; Mrs. for which Eldo are of the Biondi, is absent. Italian Women’s money through benefit dances, fashion shows, teas and drives. The members have donated to all Prosperity Jrs. the Now in 13th Year 3 the Brugioni, treasurer and Mrs. John Brugioni, recording secretary. Mrs. vice-president, Cheers ... On the occasion of Highwood’s 66th have charities, for given have expectant parties made mothers and for servicemen and formed February 22, 1940 in the North avenue home of Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the senior The present officers include Mrs. Eldo Biondi, president; Mrs. group. dent; Donate for Highwood! major layettes The junior auxiliary of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club was The along group. to Members must veterans. Domenick Valentini, Mrs. Edgar vice Bortolotti, presifinan- cial secretary; Mrs. John Brugioni, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Charities auxiliary was lines similar to organized the senior either be of direct Italian descent or be married to a man of Italian lineage. Meetings are held once a month and the age limit for members was set at 25, although it is now from 15 through 35. In the 13 years since the club was founded, the group has raised substantial amounts of Brugioni, treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati, social chairman; Mrs. David Beneventi, publicity; Mrs. Dino Pagliai, sick committee chairman; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, marshal; Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Peter Cantagallo, refreshments. The the next club function is to cn September ity center. be 26 planned by a supper-dance at the Commun- anniversary ‘for the Best in Drinks” IT’S SCABBY’S GOLDEN DOME NATIONAL of HIGHLAND congratulates our Highwood BANK Ziggy & Bear Congratulate Highwood PARK HIGHWOOD friends and neighbors DAYS 324 Green Bay and sends Highwood our best wishes for a successful “Highwood on HI 2-9853 Highwood Days” celebration. This Strong, Conservative, Local Bank extends a cordial invitation to all persons, firms and organizations to of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUN Vey of HIGHLAND on 66th PARK Call HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION eeee to ; ' ' , Anniversary HI Service 2-0448 PASQUESI ELECTRICAL 220 Everts Place een its For Fast, Quality Oe Member HIGHWOOD am in all Departments. Seen Congratulations eee make use of the modern banking service available ae a wo ee een . Pes ema” FIRST CONTRACTORS Highwood +, th} WPASSIAAAS SS Cees The j f pa)ade oe De �Zion Lutheran Church N ears |'* Its 80th Year In Highwoo Members of the Zion Lutheran church are looking forward to December, 1954 anniversary. of Swedish The when the church was families, who had church will founded in lost their celebrate 1854 homes its 80th when a group in the Chicago fire, migrated to Highwood and began to meet in the home of Eric Wicklander. In 1886 parishioners erected the the first there. pastor to be run stationed Services In Swedish The services were originally conducted in the Swedish language but the English language displaced the Swedish and now the congregation includes descendents of several nationalities. The parsonage adjoining the church was built in 1922 during the ministry of the Rev. G. A. O. Engstrom. The congregation has _ been guided for the past seven years by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, who is the senior Protestant minister in Highwood and Highland Park. Peter Carlson is in charge of the nine trustees who are in charge of the property and. finances of the church. The others are: Trustees Include Arnie Anderson, Edgar Benson, Frank Carlson, Harold Dehl, Michael Galanos, Eldon Grinde, Milton Newton and Christie Peterson. The Rev. Mr. Linden is chairman of six deacons who are in charge of the services, charities and religious education. The deacons include Elmer Blank, trick, Axel Johnson, Marlin Cecil Rechkemmer, also superintendent Neswho is of the Sunday school and organist; Carl Running and Nils Von Tell. The six active intra-church groups and_ their presidents are: Dorcas society, son; Ladies Aid, son, Young The Mrs. Mrs. Ellen CarlT. A. Lar- Women’s Missionary ‘Grow with Highwood Hardware by Fuel, company S. Bernardi and inc.) was who dealt 3, 1928, the| This of 211 Llewellyn lavish year Highwood praise of the store on the northwest cor- ner of Green Bay road and Prairie avenue. They also were an agency for fire insurance, steamship tickets and money orders. Chicken Every Sunday Charles Glass was another early proprietor on Waukegan avenue. He had clothing, shoes, man’s and ladies furnishings, E. C. heating and stove repairing ness on Everett’s place. and all leading Charles nursery Fiore and was as Del Chicago wholesale Biondi, Prop. stationary operating offered to 256 Green Bay Road his HI 2-9838 and consult with readers of the 1923 Highland Park Press in regard to yard and garden care. Edward W Sawusch ran the Highwood garage on Waukegan avenue. Featuring day or night service, he carried accessories and furnished storage as well as complete battery service, welding and eutting. Sunnyside Sportsmen (Tab Congratulate The City of Highwood HIGHWOOD DAYS THE ANSWER... TO YOUR CHILDREN’S basis. CLOTHING NEEDS busi- A. A. Brodsky was in charge of the Ermine Cleaners, Inc. on a They society, Miss Verna Hobjer; Luther league, Carl Ostrand; Women’s Missionary society, Mrs. John Bjork and Lutheran Brotherhood, Arnie Anderson. NOW, MORE THAN EVER Smart North Shore mothers are shopping for their chil- dren at the Style Highland Park Shop in Highwood : Stop in soon and see our new HOME Here STYLE — FRESH FISH FRY EVERY It is/ FRIDAY collection of children’s Girls sizes—Infant thru PreTeen Italian AL wear. Boys sizes—Infant thru Size 8 —Package Liquors— Real Spaghetti HUDDLE HI & Ravioli JANE’S and INN 2-3576 406 Green Bay Highwood COCKTAIL LOUNGE BOWLING SUPPLIES iy Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Ice Cream to Take Out Uf), \\\ MARY JANE LANES 210 Green Bay Road Highwood DIAL HI 2-5332 September3, 1953 te Can- Gordon was the proprietor of the Unique restaurant on Waukegan avenue opposite the North Shore depot. He featured chicken dinners on Sunday as well as steaks, chops and “regular” dinners. James Watson had a plumbing, “strictly” d her c Mrs. Santi an Package Liquors & Wines The Oak Terrace Sash and Door company were manufacturers and dealers of sash door, stairs, mouldings, windows and screens plus interior and exterior finishing. Fred G. Obee specialized in masonry and plastering on Prairie avenue. | ~ Casper and Sam Santi operated a grocery, market and _ bakery goods American ; cer society for its contribution to the April Cancer crusade under the avenue. Daily papers as well and school supplies. in high grade coal, hay, grain, chicken feeds and general hardware. It was located on Waukegan avenue in 1923 and featured prompt attention for phone orders. earned the guaranteed to “Give your old clothes the appearance of new ones.” It was located where it is now at the corner of Webster and Waukegan avenue. zines Feed (not February Joseph and Anna Bleyer ran the Sheridan News agency on Waukegan avenue. They carried maga- Highwood Merchants Flourished in 1923 present church building at the corner of High street and Oakridge avenue and until 1916 pastors from Evanston to Waukegan took turns conducting the services. In 1916 the Rev. George Thimell became Friday Ladies’ Aid of the Highwood Lutheran church,. will be entertained at 2:00 p.m., by Mrs. John Kempe OPEN gate) FRIDAY AND W TIN 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION — > wf ‘ Sain 3 EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 3000 Central DA St. 8-0802 �SN eae a ede? Byres SPT ane es hh Be OLSee e - dOOMHOIH.1 URES Shor stom @ ®@ sAva HIGHWOOD @ it ~ you in our new, modern store. , Se gett] B84 ee (1, ce Mr. P Back to School Shopping Starts at MIKE’S SHOE STORE | * White _ @ Child Life _ @ Junior @ ibe Our --—s & Brown White & Blue Natural & Wine Sandler Play-Poise selection of Natural quality & Blue footwear assures you of good ‘fit and comfort. ii We will continue to give you the finest quality & best service at reasonable prices. | MIKE'S SHOE NEW LOCATION 3}—> = HIGHWOOD DAYS @e @ 41 @HIGHWOOD DAYS SAVG ’ cae STORE HIGHWOOD e e AVE. @eHIGHWOOD DAYS . © © Sivd j GOOMHDIH _ possible for us to enlarge our business so that we now can serve © made GOOMHDIH has e ton to Zion and west to Glenview who meet at St. James hall the third Monday of each month In addition to their monthly meetings, members of the club hold an annual flower show each summer donating the proceeds to some worthy organization. Three years ago the gift was given to Highwood hospital and for the past two years the shows have been held at the Community center which has also been the beneficiary. In previous years the shows have been held at Navy Pier in Chicago and the Winnetka Community house. Social Calendar Other events of a social nature are held throughout the year including a family get-together in January, a picnic in July and a dance in the fall. This year it will be held in the Highland Park American Legion building October 24. At the recent flower show at the Community center, Charles Fiore donated $25 as prize money which went to Bernard Niemann of Northfield for first place and Harry Jensen of Lake Forest, second place. A gold certificate was awarded to Tony Casorio for a collection of 84 varieties of wild flower foliage. List Officers Mr. Jensen of the vice-president; Herbert Humphrey of Green Bay road, secretary; Ar- ck ree Other Bitetti is president club. seph @e@ @ officers include Joof Llewellyn avenue, thur Swanson of Wilmette, treasurer; J. B. Johnson, Geno Pedrucci and Vito Siydo, trustees and Paul Zenzola of Prairie avenue, chair- man of the benefit fund. The benefit fund was organized Giangiorgi CONGRATULATIONS ce , from HIGHWOOD! Highwood Laundromat i fe Ave. 56 Highwood —Across Highwood from Groceries — Highwood Census Shows Large Gains Over 1920, A June, for the Post report Park on is the : ¥ @ Laundromat @ Dry Cleaning @ Shirt Service @ Shag Rugs, 9x12, inc. The figures for Highwood figures for 3,034, 1930 including are; population (Census figures for 1950 aperre a total population for Highwood of 3,813 which represented an increase my "2.9 per cent over the 1940 census.) Highwood Civic Association Was Active In 1930 The next regular meeting to pay $100 to member in case death. rison Joseph and the family of a of the member’s Greco, Albert Henry Larsen Wharket Meats — Fruits — Vegetables FROZEN FOOD Italian Sausage 66th DELIVERY HI 2-2426 Anniversary Wee: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Garino Accordion School WILLIAMS HI 2-0015 _ HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION eh ei Ma a Mat PN pen ) ae? the member of the association is invited to attend the next meeting which will be held September 21. The only fee involved in joining is the payment of $2 annual dues. Mon., 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Pan Bc Beet ey Masaki f sai Wy mo Hig tRR? rat,Les Mor- are club’s auditors. Any amateur gardener in the vicinity interested in becoming a on the occasion of 643 ROGER of the Highwood Civic Improvement association will take place on Tuesday evening, June 2, 1930. All members are urged to attend. Bay Road Highwood’s thus 45 farms. Our very best wishes to Highwood OPEN be reported are; In 1930 population of 3,625; in 1920, population of 1,456. For West Deerfield township the Highwood — Your Laundry Headquarters for SERVICE — to given out yesterday from the office of Mrs. Estelle Northam; district supervisor of census at the Nichols school, Evanston shows that Hi¢hwood has made notable gains in population since 1920. é&r Office— : census likely delayed for several days the figures Grocery FREE 320 Green the Highland Fresh Poultry HI 2-0550 1930 Story Tells While the \| | at 7:30 p.m. for a discussion of various phases of gardening. © patronage The American Gardener’s association has been active in this area for 23 years. It has 65 active members from Evans- © Your @ | Aélive Hore Scat 1 030 AVE. a �Girl Scouting in Highwood Still Growing After 23 Years By Mrs. Leaders Spark Girl Scout Program Rupert Chutkow Girl Scouting in Highwood is 23 years old and like the community itself is steadily growing and developing. Like so many other places all over the United States Girl Scouting started with a few women who had heard about the program and were inspired to volunteer their time and efforts to make it available to their girls. Such was the inspiration in 1930 for Mrs. Raymonth Roth; Mrs. Edward Hindenberg and Mrs. James Reilly. They presented their idea of a Girl Scout troop to Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of Oak Terrace school. Mr. Thomas joined in their en- thusiasm and has given years of help and the program. Miss Oak Terrace school offered help. The leaders service and many cooperation to Hazel Dawson, teacher, appealed received also to social a_ small amount of money with which to get started. Later at the school the troop gave plays to take care of ex- penses. Thus in Scout troop ganized girls. tain 1930 the first Girl in Highwood was or- with Miss and a membership Ethel Mrs. lieutenant. In Swan was George those of 35 first the pro- gram was of a slightly militaristic nature and did not emphasize “girl-planning.” It was a few later that active adults helped to organize years were called leaders and assistant leaders. The first troop stayed together for five years. After 1935 Girl Scouting in Highwood was dormant until 1941 when Mrs. Elmer Carlson, although employed and extremely busy, inspired the re- Mrs. Hanna George volunteers training in Scouting. She also approached the Highwood Community Chest and was granted funds for her troops. St. In the 1944 Rev. James Gleeson, with pastor of St. James church and with his help and that of Mrs. Richard O’Connor organized a Girl Scout troop at St. James school. The original troop had 14 members and its leader was Miss Marguerite Pasquesi, Baracani, 1946 by who Mrs. now Mrs. Adolph was succeeded Thomas Rogan. in Dur- ing those years Mrs. Kenry felt that the leaders in Highwood needed more training and help with the program so she asked the High- Park BEST Scouts for Davidow assistance. and sre Mrs. | : ae Some of the leaders in the Highwood Girl Scout progra mM include, left to right, Mrs. J. G. Stemples of Highland Park, Mrs. Raymond Dati of Prairie avenue, Mrs. Nello Amidei of North Central avenue and Mrs, Walter Guthmann of Highland Park. Both St. James and Oak Terrace schools have active Girl Scout programs and are a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. Russell Whitney, Park, came By 1947 was also and it was asked James Joins Mrs. Kenry met Leonard re- Mrs. gional Girl Scout office give these Mrs. Carlson Bell, Mrs. Kenry arranged to have personnel from the National Re- land Mrs. every Belmont, Mrs. Chris Jorgenson, Mrs. Herman Ritow, Mrs. John Poole, and Mrs. Wayne Thomas. ganized. 1942 in Luczanich, Mrs. Albert Mecham, Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mrs. Mario newal of the program. Through her efforts a troop of 25 girls was orIn troops Scouting grade at Oak Terrace school. Leaders of these troops included: cap- Moe, days tired from active participation and Mrs. George Kenry took over and Scout the both of Highland to their aid. Mrs. Charles assisting that at year Highland Walker St. James that they man Park Girl Moraine Council to consider the pos- sibility of their joining the group so they might receive the advantages that an organized council with an executive staff affords. The Lone Troops of Highwood were accepted into the council. In 1951 Mrs. Kenry was. awarded her 10 year service pin and was honored for her contributions with a “Thanks Badge.” She was further compensated for her enthusiasm in Girl Scouting by her daughter’s interest in the program. Betty Ann Kenry, in spite of a busy schedule as a hostess for Continental Air WISHES lines, is in charge of a Denver, Colo., where she Mrs. Walker is still Highwood Scouting and TO of the camp council. Thanks badge last year. committee She from Still troop in is based. active in is chair-; of the received the her council Growing Girl Scouting is growing rapidly in Highwood. During this year Highwood, as part of past the Highland Inc., Park Girl Scouts, merged with the Deerfield-Bannockburn and Northbrook groups into the Moraine council. Last spring there were over 100 active Girl Scouts in Highwood. At Oak troops Terrace led by there were three Mrs. Walter S. Guthmann, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. J. G. Stemples, Mrs, Frank Shelton, Edward Gibbs and Mrs. William Hess. At St. James school there five troops whose leaders Mrs. Nello Mordini, Mrs. Baruffi Sr., Mrs. John Roach, Stella Pigati, Mrs. Raymond were were Louis Mrs. Dati, Mrs. Peter Margelli, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs. John Bosselli, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mrs. Ettore Lenzi, Miss Mary Vanoni and Miss Norma Morelli. Varied In addition Activities to regular troop meetings the girls participated in the annual Cookie sale designed to supplement the funds given by the Community Chest. Many of the girls have enjoyed camping at Sakajawea lodge this summer under Girl The Mrs. Scout tutelage. activities during the (Continued on page 16) year HIGHWOOD From SANTI DAIRY, Inc. “The Only Dairy Bottling Milk” From Evanston to North Chicago 586 Thursday, September 3, 1953 Deerfield HI 2-1581 Road HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION Page 13 �Highw | same night there was a hobby show Dedicate Elm Tree In 1930 : ni the Gourt of Hdwox hetd which was a great success. Ambrose of Tr | Cantagallo at oe > Oak Terrace school April 25th, galloBoyof Scout Troop knife 36 won second f prize—a for mak30, Bobby Golden, Cilio Notaomo and Ernest Santi received Etts and ing the Scout Oath in rope. (Continued on page 16) The Victor | HIGHWOOD @ @ HIGHWOOD DAYS GROCERY Lenzi and to the Highland attend Girl Scout Troop people Park of be held at the on Sunday, Oak June Highwood an invitation a tree-planting Scouts 1, ceremony to to Terrace school 1930 3 p.m. at ‘Schools Sponsor Cub Packs & Will Sing The dedication will include singing and speaking by the girls and also music by the Highwood Community band. The Lincoln Troop of Highland Park will take part in CENTRELLA FOODS DELIVERY SERVICE - HIGHWOOD Highwood The tree, which is to be dedicated, is a Chinese Elm, 14 feet tall and 3 inches in diameter, presented to the Girl Scouts by Mr. Charles Fiore of Highwood. CONGRATULATE ON The extend MART the Bros. HI 2-1000 Highwood ceremony. Nothing could be more fitting as a Girl Scout Memorial than a beautiful tree. A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray, Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree, Cub Scouting came to Highwood in March 1952 when a group of parents met in St. James school to discuss the possibility of forming a pack for their sons between the ages of 8 and 12 when they become eligible to join the Boy Scouts. The response among parents was so unexpectedly enthusiastic that two troops were organized, one for St. James school and one for Oak Terrace. Richard Jacobs was named Cubmaster of St. James Pack 41 which received 46 Bobcats into its rank at the first pack meeting. John Bosselli was made chairman and Carl Pasquesi, treasurer. This year Mr. Jacobs will graduate into Boy Scout work with his son and the Cubmaster of the troop will be Bruno Pagliai. Mr. Bosselli and Mr. Pasquesi their are respective Oak Terrace Frederick the job race still active Pack Wendling of Cubmaster Pack 37 Rainwater. in posts. undertook for assisted Their Oak by pack Ter- Charles numbered 38 members. Mr. Wendling, who recently moved to California, has been replaced for the coming year by Charles Russell who will be assisted by James Waller, an Oak Terrace teacher. St. James included: Mrs. den Carl mothers Korb, last Mrs. year Thomas Roach, Mrs. John Peradotti, Mrs. Rudolph Notagiacomo, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. George Slack, Mrs. John Bosselli, Mrs. William Davis, Jr., Mrs. LaVerne Bruno Giangiorgi, lendy, Primo Mrs. Charles Palmieri and Cioni, Mrs. Mrs. Leno Mo- Fiocchi, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jacobs. List Den Mothers Oak Terrace den mothers includ- Its SMOOT ed Mrs. Bruno bert, Charles Somenzi, Mrs. Rainwater, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Joseph Her- Cummings, Mrs. Ernest Santi, Mrs. Anthony Scornavacco and Mrs. Lewis J. Biel. Both groups offered their boys a wide variety of experience during the year including field trips and picnics as well as informative lessons on Indian lore, knot, physical skills, the operation of the United States mail, the Pilgrims, fire pre- vention troops Its MELLOW! and will transportation. begin after school mer’s vacation. activities opens after Both shortly a sum- Highwood Boy Scouts Sought Funds in 1930 The drive the Boy being Scout conducted committee by of High- wood to raise $500 toward the support of the North Shore Area council is well under way. About half of the money has been raised and it is hoped the quota will be met or even exceeded before Saturday May 24, 1930. inest Beer In order to make the task of canvassing every home in Highwood an easy one, the committee has divided the city into very small sections. The following people are co-operating with Otto Fisher in the solicitation of funds on the designated streets: Helpers Oe Mrs. M. Listed O’Flaherty, Jefferson avenue, Prairie avenue from Jefferson to Central. Mrs. W. Hender- son, Prairie avenue from High to Railway. Mrs. A. Shelton, Central avenue from Prairie to city limits. Mrs. W. J. Lawther, Central avenue from North to Washington, Oak Terrace 5 on Hi tee a pert. 4- Days For Service call your Favorite 421 Waukegan Ave. Sheridan avenue. from Michigan to Prairie. Miss Lillian Engquist, High street from Prairie to Highwood. i OAK avenue, Mrs. P. Furno and Mrs. Campbell, Highwood avenue. Mrs. H. Hedlund and Mrs. A. Bjork, High street Liquor TERRACE HI Store Miss Doris Higgins, Railway avenue from Prairie to Highwood avenue, Mears Place, Morgan street. Mrs. W. E. Graham, Railway avenue from Burchill to Washington, Webster avenue, Clay avenue. Mrs. Raymond Roth, Pleasant street; Paul Muzik, Everts place; Mrs. B. or Tavern BEVERAGES 2-1842 HIGHWOOD Highwood, Ill. DAYS F. Jeffreys place, bud Axt, Maple and Wrendale avenue, Walker avenue, Evolution avenue, Sard place; Mrs. Ed. Golden, Michigan avenue. Thursday, September 3, 1953 SECTION Payee ’ Southerton, Burtis and Elm streets; Mrs. Wm. A. Berg, Oak avenue; Miss Rose- �IT HAPPENED IN HIGHWOOD IN 1930 Highwood Adopts 8-Hour Working Day In 1867 Benefit Dance Is Well Attended Sat. Highwood Financial report of last Saturday’s benefit dance at Witten’s Hall showed a net profit of $281.21 which was handed over to Alfonso Burgoni. Mr. Burgoni is the young man for whose benefit the dance was given. The appointed committee wishes to thank all those who, in many ways, have helped in making a great success of this affair. Particularly those who have helped in disposing of admission tickets; the orchestra, led by Mr. Virgilio Lenzini, which played all evening without charge; J. Natta & Co. for 5 eases of pop donated; Mr. Witten for the specially low rent granted, and the city news for the publicity given the affair. Running from behind a car parked next to the curb, Robert Casolari, four year old son of John Casolari, of 420 Highwood avenue, Highwood, ran into the path of a truck Saturday afternoon. The youth was knocked down and the truck passed over him. Although it was first thought that the child had been seriously injured, an examination made by a physician in his home where he was carried after the accident, disclosed that he was only bruised and was suffering from shock. The accident occurred in front of the home of the boy. He had intended to cross the street to join some playmates when the accident occurred. The driver, who is employed by the Central Tire Repair Company of Highland Park, was not held. Highwood Of 1929 Is Co-Holder Football Title An “up and coming” Highwood football team will have as their guests next Sunday afternoon the co-holders of the 1929 championship banner of the Mid-West league. This is none other than their old friends, the Evening American “Peaches,” an outfit that can do anything in the football line very handily. Last year Highwood sent these same invaders home on the short end of a 7-6 score, but rumors have it that next Sunday the “Peaches” will arrive with three University of Illinois men in their backfield and a greatly bolstered line. All this coupled with last Sunday’s tie with the strong Washington Park outfit, has put determination into the minds of the local players and they hope to duplicate last season’s encounter. Coach “Beef” Bolan has given the boys a stiff workout this past week and he appears to have the team in A-1 condition for the coming game. The _ kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 and it is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to cheer the team to victory. A preliminary game will be called at 1 p.m. between the Highwood Indians and Gsell’s All Americans of Highland Park. The Indians defeated the Evanston ‘‘Gophers’”’ in the prelim last Sunday List Peddlers’ 12-0. and Fees other hand goods, Yankee or cloth, for one day $1 one year, $5. dry goods, notions, boot shoe wagon or peddler sleigh, selling for one from day $1 and for one year $50. Each sewing machine, lightning rod, stive, tin or hardware peddler or book agent, $1 for one day, $5 for a year. Peddlers of drugs were charged $1 a year. Persons Is and day Miscellaneous Shower medicines or $25 a selling goods at auc- tion, except by official or judicial authority, $2 a day and $15 a year. Peddling popcorn, fruit, candy, The City of Higmwood adopted an 8-hour working day for its city employees based on an _ Illinois state law passed in 1867. It applied to all laborers and workmen employed by the city. It also stated that no work should be done on Sundays except in cases of emergency. Small Creatures Winnetka - Cordials 6-2670 Highland Deerfield For Fast Free and Wines Beer Park 2-0443 6 Delivery Call HI 2-1500 * ANNOUNCING Birds and squirrels were protected by law in 1904. An ordinance stated that no one should kill or wound any bird or squirrel within the city limits nor attempt to rob their nests. It was forbidden to use fire-arms, bow and arrow, peltwith stones, club or any other missle in an attempt to harm the small creatures and a penalty of $5 was stipulated for each violation of the law. Telephone Service Installed in 1894 In August of 1894 an ordinance was passed by the city council granting the Chicago Telephone company the right to erect and maintain its poles and lines on Railway avenue (Green Bay road) from the south city limits to Highwood avenue, east to Waukegan avenue and then north of the north that and telephone poles be straight at least 35 feet high. Nuisances Highwood residents. in 1904 were enjoined not to establish a cemetery within the limits of Highwood or within a mile of the city limits. They were not to locate any packing house, renderies, tallow chand- aaa TMESM OLEH 50 GOOD \ amt AND SINCLAIR leries, bone factories or tanneries within the same distances, all benuisances as ing classified city council. by liable were for not for a obtaining $3 the to $50 , /‘% “hee p ,titine sed af 3 /§ for 100,009 Miles :5 li- censes. IN HALF on during the life of an engine in good working condition. your Sinclair Dealer today. EXTRA DUTY AMIDEIS MOTOR SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION See Find out about Sinclair’s amazing guarantee. SINCLAIR H ighwood § Here—at last—is a motor oil so superior that it’s guaranteed to keep your engine in “& top operating condition for 100,000 miles— Wav, the life of your car—provided you have the oil changed regularly as recommended by your car manufacturer. What’s more—new Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION fine proper & F TEES IT!) “=< the sandwiches or vegetables only cost $.50 a day or $10 a year. Peddlers GOODS STORE HI 2-5053 3, 1953 Choice Imported and Domestic Are ROBERTS September Deerfield Protected By Ordinance On Its 66th Anniversary Thursday, Road — Highwood mayor. HIGHWOOD Road Avenue — 845 Waukegan Liquors The Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad company was given permission by the city council of the City of Fort Sheridan (Highwood) to build and operate their railroad through the city in March 1903 under Michael J. Gibbs, acting To 315 Waukegan 317 Waukegan Electric Trains Granted Permit 50 Years Ago Congratulations DRY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUORS, INC. Mrs. Duchane of Sheridan avenue entertained fifty guests at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Carolyn Peaglow, who is to be married to George Duchane early in June. Many beautiful gifts were received. city limits. The ordinance provided Peddlers’ fees were set in 1904 as follows: Each foot or pack peddler selling from pack, valise, trunk or notions and for Each Child Run Down By Truck OIL Visit Highwood ON Highwood Days Sept. 5-6-7 Page 15 �Girl Scouts (Continued range through from the page 13) fields of (Continued dancing, nature and sports. The program is executed through girl planning, democratic troop government, volunteer group participation and the help of trained volunteer leaders. Growing Force for Freedom Like Girl Scouts and Girl Guides page 14) God and one’s country; honesty and thoughtfulness for other people. On this 66th birthday of the City of Highwood it is well to note that this “Growing Force For Freedom,” the Girl Scouts of America, is a vital part of community life. all over the world, the Girl Scouts of Highwood subscribe to Scout laws and promise, from Family Pose in 1907 best patrol in Troop 36 will prepare for an overnight hike. Saturday at 2:00 p.m. They will cook their supper out in the woods and come home about 7:00 p.m. Scribe Ernest Santi, Troop 36, Highwood. agri- culture, arts and crafts, community life, health and safety, homemaking, international friendship, literature and dramatics, music and ) Vsit Members of the Muzik Hobby Show the Girl duty to :1 Highwood HIGHWOOD DAYS Sept. 5-6-7 IT’S OUR Toby ’ 4 66TH COCKTAIL ANNIVERSARY LOUNGE HI 2-9882 502 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Members of the Muzik family posed on the veranda of their home on Green Bay road in the year 1907. Standing at left is Lloyd Muzic who now lives in Cicero. Seated is Mrs. Vencil Muzik holding her smal! daughter, Ann,who is now Mrs. Frances Kerrigan of Lake Forest. Between his father and mother stands Paul Muzik whose home is on Highwood avenue now. Seated on his father’s lap is Vencil Muzik Jr., who died in 1935, and standing at right is his brother Martin who is now a priest in Maywood. The home is still standing on Highwood avenue and Highwood Card Party to Be firemen of 6-0 in a fast and game On Your 66th Anniversary early Santi twi-light J and R Jewelers teams. this Bros. games defeated by a exciting score indoor week. would Kindly like with call 1930 NEWS COLUMNS .- .- - to book neighboring H.P. 117. Don’t en by forget the ladies card of party St. AMERICAN REAL James Bridge, 500 and bunco will be played and prizes awarded. Proceeds are for the building fund. Highland Park 2-3391 — 2-3392 WATCHMAKER PARKWAY CLEANERS & CURTAIN LAUNDRY ESTATE INSURANCE “North Shore’s Finest” Highwood, Co 09 wm . Will he be here two years from properly IT AN informed Avenue as to changing now Phones HI John T. McCormick Observed Day May Stupey-Smith 24 Post American Legion Highwood, will “Poppy Day” hold on 501 and Auxiliary No. of their Saturday annual May 24, 1930. Home wood From C. has called on illness inson. of Cleveland W. Robinson returned Ohio, account her Friday Everyone The HAVEN a con- conditions? to advise or help you? Package Liquors Cocktail Lounge Open till 1 a.m. Daily 259 WAUKEGAN Avenue 2-2468 Highwood On John F. Leonardi Highwood Mrs. city. son, of High- home from where of she the Lawrence was serious Rob- and Saturday, July 25 and 26, a carnival will be held at the Oak Terrace school grounds. PAYS TO TRADE LOCALLY WITH ESTABLISHED OFFICE ON WHICH YOU CAN DEPEND FOR SERVICE, WHEN NEEDED. 51 and Oak Terrace School To Hold Carnival Illinois YOURSELF! The purchase of real estate and insurance are among the most important transactions in the average person’s life. More people fail percentagewise in the real estate and insurance business than in any other business or profession. Ask yourself the following questions: . Mr. of that Cleveland, 507 Waukegan 1. Does your Real Estate or Insurance Agent maintain veniently located office? - Is he a full time Real Estate & Insurance Broker? Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard of Walker avenue motored to Aurora, Ill. last Saturday and were the weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Twenty-Six Years of Service To Residents of Highwood and Vicinity. PROTECT giv- church on Wednesday evening, May 8, in the parish hall. Playing will begin at eight o’clock. Illinois SWISS - 2469 HIGHWOOD 16 the Poppy AVE. Highwood Page Motor to Aurora Given At St. James Santi Bros. meat market the Highlander. FROM OUR Santi Bros Market Wins Indoor Game HIGHWOOD Is he as the GLEANED Congratulations 257 WAUKEGAN is known HIGHWOOD DAYS SECTION AVE. have the way a very attending pleasant is bound time due to to intensive preparations under for games, dancing, etc. The proceeds of this carnival are to be used for the purchase of new school equipment. Rossi Re-elected Union Business Agent The builders, laborers and hod carriers union re-elected Tony Rossi, of Highwood as their business agent at their meeting on Saturday, July 12. In the spirited fight which ensued, Dominic DeSanto also of Highwood, former business agent, tried to régain this office. Rossi beat DeSanto two years ago. His term will expire in 1932. Thursday, September 3, 1953 �Street And Alley Department—1904 Four Fashionable Belles of Yesterday a IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH No person shall place any straw, chips, dirt, shells, ashes, swill or any to rubbish, health, in this be city placed carriageway though in any not offensive street or (except that in middle the of alley ashes streets of not may the im- proved, if leveled off so as not to obstruct the street), under a penalty of $5 for each offense. SERVING Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 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 Rete 8:00, 9:00, Rt. Rev. Weekdays—6:1 5, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Highwood For 2.5 Dressed in turn-of-the-cen-> tury modes, four young ladies of early Highwood days were, left to right, Florence Roberg, Bessie Shugrue, Mabel Berg and Ada Roberg, foreground. HIGHWOOD On Your 66th Anniversary “Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Highwood that a horizontal plane lower west stone entrance step to of the the THE Geet IN LAUNDRY SERVICE ELENA of reference be ... established ... which shall be known as the City Datum. and is hereby established at 90.7 feet below the top step of the Years s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co Establish City Datum On September 13, 1904 . First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. FLOWERS & GIFTS 454 Green Bay Road HI 2-4534 Highwood main Highwood City hall as located, fronting west, on Waukegan Clay street the exact a small spot cross southwest avenue, and between Webster being in the corner avenue; marked surface thereof by Assorted A Good Place To Trade Beverage of the ...A Good Place To . Work In Laundry & Dry Cleaning We Guarentee Serving Highwood for 50 Years @ GREETINGS are brought & GIFTS to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare | Leaders ; through WELCOME On the occasion Phone of: to HI 2-0442 September CRUSHED @ BLOCK ICE ICE 2037 St. Johns Ave. (Ne cost or obligation) _ Thursday, @ CUBES SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. WAGON The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers ICE 3, 1953 ® QUALITY @ SERVICE @ SATISFACTION Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Highland Park HI 2-0033 FREE DELIVERY HIGHWOOD Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood DAYS SECTION Page 17 �Fire Ruins Fritsch Brothers’ Store in 1900 Visit Highwood on HIGHWOOD DAYS SEPT. 5-7 HIGHWOOD VARIETY STORE 52 Highwood Ave. HI 2-9749 Highwood We Wish To Thank Our Highwood For Their Friends Patronage... If you’ve never been to Jack ‘n’ Jill, stop in soon ... you've got a treat in store. SANTIS LIQUORS HI i. 2-9845 1927 Sheridan HI 2-0010 Highland Park ERNIE & GOP CONGRATULATE This RCA VIGIOR Aves. Once SANTI lished dents. lic Congra tulations To The City of Highwood On 1805 St. Johns HI Page 18 2-2042 Your 66th that the library president or of the library. person who cut, tore board wilfully or upon, in- wrote or destroyed plate, of any book, engraving . . . book was less than liable to a fine of not $1 nor more than $25 for offense. each Behind The 8 Ball? Birthday Section 302 of the city code for 1904 recommended that the Mayor of the City of Highwood could, from time to time, grant licenses to such factory appli- ances (and itself) on or off persons as. produced evidence of their satisgood character, to carry on the business of $3 9°95 TELEVISION stated belonging to the library, was liable for a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100. Anyone who failed to return a Wokes you up %& Remembers you: favorite program for you & also newspaper, * Tells the time in the dark RADIO Library.” It jured, MOLEY 26, should be located in the village hall or some other place designated %* If you oversleep, it Buzz-e-s in maroon, white or ivory plastic. (June be called “The Fort Sheridan Pub- On Your 66th Anniversary to music “Golden Throat’’ tone system. Comes time for the use of the resiIt said that the room should maliciously Turns a library and reading room be estab- HIGHWOOD iO The RCA Victor Clock-Radio—Has famed, accurate Telechron clock movement... Built-in appliance outlet for dozens of work-saving uses . . . phonojack for your record changer . . . remarkable upon Any 7 of clothing 1900) an ordinance was passed by the city council that a free public & 2C521) interior store on Highwood avenue in the year 1900. The building once owned by Ben and Frank by the trustees % the brothers Library Ordinance Dates Back To The Early Days of Hwd. IS AMERICA’S MOST VERSATILE (Model gutted Fritsch Fritsch, is now the site of Bellei’s market. CORNER Highwood & Waukegan HIGHWOOD, ILL. Fire the John Zenéeler, Ine. 1904 “Cleaning for the More Particular’’ Highland Rd. Sheridan a Hi 2-2801 broker. Such persons or less yellow balls” and to publicly exhibit a sign of “Money to loan on personal property or deposit or pledge.” Park Local Improvements M. were CO. Highland Park pawn were required by law to exhibit, a sign, to-wit, “Three gilt or more J. Cauley appointed and M. J. members DAYS SECTION the Board of Local Improvements, who, together with the mayor of the city, (Michael J. Gibbs) the city in 1904. HIGHWOOD Hart of Thursday, September served 3, 1953 �y "Given Pernt Gas Conpanu's fa Mile of Main, 1900 An ordinance’ granting Here In 1900 gas The Bluff rights and privileges to David S. McMullen and W. Irving Osborne of Evanston was passed on Railway April cil. way 17, 1900 by the city coun- The ordinance permitted them to construct, maintain and operate gas works for the production and distribution of gas for heating, lighting, power ‘and other purposes as may be applicable.” The ordinance was granted on the express condition that at least one mile of gas main was to have been laid prior to December 1, 1901 and that at least one additional mile be laid before December 1, 1903. Gets Free Gas The gas company also had to guarantee the city free use of 10,000 cubic feet of gas per month and agree that anything in excess of that amount not exceed $1.25 per month. The grantee was also to enlarge the system so that the entire community might eventually be served. The gas furnished standard purity was to and be have of the illuminating power of not less than 20 sperm candles, burning at 120 grains an hour. The gas was also to have a distinctive odor and was not to cost over $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet. The company was further the admonished city meter more not to charge for gas meters or rentals than was charged the cities of Lake land Park. Forest and to High- City company mission to operate a Electric was build, of 16, per- and street lines on Waukegan rail- avenue on 1897. City Gets $3,000 The grade company was required to and extend the road bed for space a of 18 feet from the center line of a single track and to grade each side with a bank of at least eight inches. of gravel for which the city received $3,000. The ordinance pertaining to the railway provided that they might install a double track in the future and that they were to abide by laws covering the underdrains and catch basins of the street. Law and Rules may pended by temporarily unanimous consent of No Off person lessly break, shall wilfully injure, mark, attachment, or appurtenances the water system of the City No person shall fasten any animal (in 1904) to, or injure, any fence, railing or ornamental shade tree or shrub in or upon any pub- mission ground, place in of law. street, alley Highwood or public under penalty How Times Have Changed An ordinance Village of Fort annexing to Sheridan (in . be forever of the superintendent What No Pressure All wagons or carts used for the purpose of sprinkling within the city shall be charged a license fee of $20 per year. sale of mixed, liquors Se @ German @ Ag Lime The obliged “City Weighers’” to keep accounts allow them City to be examined Comptroller. permitted were and to No any public place other than official city weighers, and a the fine was imposed respected the dis- decided existing gan 1900 the city coun- or to be avenue, who To Curbs that all sidewalks built on Wauke- north of Line of Swift’s and Armour’s Hi was scales in on those law. Complete by the person to use or keep Peat Moss 2-0065 SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK > ® Coal | ® Sinclair Fuel Oils @ Materials Highwood avenue to Crofton, should be laid so that the grade of the surface of the sidewalks should be above the grade of the wooden curb at the roadway of Waukegan. Owners of property in the area were fined from did not comply in 30 $3 to $100 if they with the law with- days. a> ordinances in effect = at the turn of the century permitted no one to walk across or out of the council room while the mayor is putting a question. They also specified that no one was to speak more —_ than twice on a subject without leave of the council, nor more than once, in any case, until every member choosing to speak shall have spoken. Any member (of the council) shall be restrained, arrested or otherwise dealt with, if he attempts to leave the court proceeds are still in session. Starts At Gloria's Shop while SWEATERS a | DRESSES Ney SKIRTS A BIN FULL OF COATS PATSY COAL (ETC) MEANS MONEY IN THE BANK PARK Tews NEWS tegen By filling your bin with Patsy now at summer’s low prices, you'll be saving dollars. What’s more, you'll have no worries about next winter’s comfort. —— HIGHWOOD PATS "Uh LAZY MAN’S FUEL’ DEERFIELD Review Forester BIN NOW! Look for these green and yellow, readily burnable identification discs in every ton of Patsy. Call Our Circulation Dept. Today Hi 2-4500 3, 1953 MUTUAL COAL “Smart COMPANY Highland Park 499 Vine Avenue But DAYS SECTION Ay Reasonable’’ 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood | HI 2-8724 HI 2-0027 HIGHWOOD yf Gloria's Shop —— For 9 Months—Mailed Anywhere in the U.S. Highwood September 5th - 6th - 7th >. onLy 3300 September FILL YOUR Uset HIGHWOOD DAYS Patsy’s over 97.% pure coal - - - practically no ash - ++ quali ity never varies -,- - which means next winter you'll be making fewer trips to the basement. For there is no finer coal than Patsy, the outstanding East Kentucky coal! THE. Thursday, Nutri-Soil DR Subscriptions Lake @ Seed 1897) Students’ to of system. prohibited. HIGHLAND Davis Lawn the certain territory . . . specified that . the manufacture and intoxicating, malt, vinous, spirituous or fermented @ permitted The Weighers were allowed “deputy” weighers and were permitted to charge 10 cents per load for every load weighed. City of of Don’t Tie Up Your Cow On City Property the water Milorganite deface, interfere with or disturb any machinery, apparatus, fixtures, fence, e@ @ being Present Councilmen Please Take Notice... or care- SOIL Rotted Manure cil sus- TOP @ In February be @ their scales before to operate. Decree Sidewalks Be Above Wooden members of the city council present but shall not be repealed, altered or amended, unless by concurrance of two-thirds of the city council. If no rule is found applicable, “Robert’s Rules of Order” shall govern the conduct of the meeting and the committees of the city council. (1904). Hands Mayor of the City of Highin the early days had the to appoint ‘“weighers” with- in the city. They posted a bond of $1,000 plus a $10 license fee on Order Highwood, or any public or private hydrant, meter, or stop-cockbox, shut-off-valve without the per- lic The wood power Street granted maintain system February City “City Weighers’ �IT’S PHILCO Ory CENTURY SPECTACULAR MONEY-SAVING NOW FOR 1954 at TV & RADIO CO. LIMITED TIME ONLY! On This Brand New GOING 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO CO. PHILCO @ America’s first High Yes, Philco the leader celebrates Fidelity picture reproduction 25 years in radio with the greatest values in history! Come these and many in—see more terrific buys @® Unmatched now during this big value event. on @ Mahogany Finish Cabinet Best compact radio buy in town! Unmatched at the performance. Regularly ®569 2 Philco 569, Mahogany color. Radio’s Mightiest “Personal” More advanced features for the money than any other bat- tery plus $ PHILCO peak reception 649 in rich se , Maroon. America’s Biggest Value in a 3-Speed Radio-Phonograph $9o995 Unmatched anywhere at this amazing new low price! Famous Philco True-Harmonic phonograph plays all records automatically. Superb radio reception. Philco 1349, Ebony case. QTH TELEVISION First Street Prise acy othe pen for $70.00 off list price. Bring in Less Batterie e 1858 TV MODEL 2277-M Ig95 ‘“‘personal’’... 10timeslonger!Philco Built-in @ Greatest of all TV sets $1995 for All-Channel Aerial Real Philco Quality Throughout ... and only price Performance i o W ON your small screen set and walk out a new 21” big screen Philco owner. Easy payments with as little as $29.95 down. NEVER l y $ 2 O O Jd AND YOUR OLD SET BEFORE AT THiS LOW PRICE! Philco Automatic Clock Radio Why not do as millions do .. . wake to music | and start the day : ‘29% right! Philco quality through and ENTUR & RADIO Highland Park HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. CO. HI 2-0341 �At Home In Massachusetts The Friends of Orphans will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Hauth in Winnetka at 10:30 a.m. September 9. Mrs. Francis Parker, 1000 Ridge road is a board member in the club that provides for the needs of -boys and girls in Lydia Children’s home, Central Baptist home, Lawrence hall, Norwegian Lutheran Children’s home, Ridge Farm Precentorium and Maryville academy. During the summer the club provided the 400 children with treats and birthday cakes and bought fall and winter clothing and shoes for them. Richard H. Flinn, son of the Howard H. Flinns of Oakwood ave- nue, and his bride § are at home in Beverly, Mass., after their early% summer in wedding St. Alphonse # church at Beverly. Mrs. Flinn is the former Joan Mar- ie Bossie, Friends Of Orphans Set Sept. 9 Meeting of 251 Oakland drive, was daughter of Mrs. John C. Anderson Lakeside Manor will be September 11. East Garden Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Weil, their son Alan and Mrs. Eva Simon, of Mrs. Weil, The Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual meeting Friday, September 11, at 1 p.m. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. After luncheon, members will listen to reports by committee chairmen for the fiscal year of 1952-53. Mrs. Alfred G. List of Dell lane, president, will conduct the meeting. all of 353 N. Deere Park drive will return this weekend from a three-week motor tour of the eastern states. The Weils visited Virginia, Washington D. C., New York City and the New England States. LUGGAGE TRUNKS Qu Club To Meet HANDBAGS GIFTS a YOU CAN HAVE HARTMANN LUGGAGE for as Little as and of 436 married Values 1953 Carelessness Almost a hundred per cent of accidents are caused by nothing more than carelessness automobile, fire, drownings, falls. The remedy is simple, be careful at all times this takes constant awareness and practice. It is natural as we come to live in more densely populated areas that accidents will increase if we do not take extra precaution to prevent them. Being careful pays off in big dividends, practice it daily, your efforts will be rewarded when opportunity for accidents occur and you can successfully avoid them. SEPTEMBER Galore Await sa i283 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 29 Creator of Accidents “FROM THE FIRST You DAY—TO THE S nall 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 FIRST DATE’ Py 930 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 The Highland Park Community Nursery School 474 Laurel Avenue for children from 3 - 5 years of age OPENS You won’t need to regret the accident that never happened. MONDAY, 8:30 Hours Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Be Better make sure you visit Small Fry today. You'll find styles and values that are a pleasure, hostess Mr. To By Tuesday at a buffet supper in honor of Miss Anita Anderson last Tuesday. Miss Anderson, a Have Miss Marjorie Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bossie of Beverly. mother You Supper Honors Bride-to-Be daugh- Returning From "THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE of Special For to attendance facilities information and SEPTEMBER 5:00—including for optional. 14th lunch Reservations children of registration, call employed Mrs. required, mothers. Irving Soboroff, HI 2-3394 Don’t miss this opportunity to own or give really elegant lug- gage. Traditional Hartmann style and quality but priced amazingly low. Covered in long wearing Cobble in fashion right suit colors. Bound in contrasting leather. .$25.00 O’Nite Case Poudre Case ... Weed-End Case .$30.00 Mademoiselle Wardrobe Case. $39.50 (Plus e Phone Glencoe 1302 @ Operated by the Glencoe Animal Hospital Tax) 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 isyusuerenn $29.50 e 600 South Skokie Valley Roed blocks south of Fountain Square DAvis 8-0744 Easy Parking HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 12:30-9 p.m, encoe Bee Seiial aD, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Page 17 �You can be made ssger «with pure pleasure NO DISROBING * A/NO EXERCISE A/ NO ELECTRICITY A/ NO STARVATION DIET The Siegels Honor Daughter, Fiance At Reception Sunday Miss Riggs (Continued Mr. and Mrs. David T. Siegel of Glencoe gave a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of their daugh- ter Judith and her fiance, Kenneth ter = EVANSTON: (free parking) LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall DAvis 8-5464 ANdover EUclid 3-1642 3-2420 loop South Shore | Sovth Side | Ook Park Date of Rice street, Miss Dorick of Temple avenue, Nancy Hoops of Mansfield, Miss Sue Mills of Fort ioli and 2200 £. 7ist St. | 521E. 47th St. | 1119 Westgate HYde Park 3-4800] KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 Mrs. stoles and they carried white glad- Ave. ivy. Mr. Chamberlain was best man for his son. Ushers were Guy Wil- Other Stores: 177 W. State St.] ANdover 3-7075| attendant, chaels of Des Plaines. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were gowned in waltz-length dresses of bouffant apple green organdy embroidered with daisies and sequins on the bodices. The _ strapless gowns were topped with organdy Strollers 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 honor coronet her sis- Meyer’s Beach, Fla., and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Dan McMi- EVANSTON COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. 1743 Sherman and Betty Miss Ohio; @ Summer formals All accessories World's Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities Ee Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ira Wolff and James Paul Johnson Jr. of Baltimore (Nancy Riggs), who wore it at her marriage two years ago. She carried Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Ahrens of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park; Miss Dee Dee Smart of Sycamore lane, Miss Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN @ 14) was attached to a pearl which was borrowed from RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS e Cutaways page Miss Riggs’ illusion fingertip veil Marilyn America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the from The dress. terminated in a chapel train and she wore organdy mitts pointed at the wrist. Arenberg, son of the Milton K. Arenbergs of Wildwood lane. The young people’s engagement Was announced August 27. They expect to marry next June after Mr. Arenberg’s graduation from Harvard business school. BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE... Wear the clothes you've dreamed about... Weight down . . « POSTURE IMPROVED ... with pretty curves instead of bulges. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY ... Trust us... 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... ‘The Allan Ira Wolffs Return From Vacation bor of of Lyman court, Skokie; James Philip Durian Betchek of their children Susan, Allen of 1000 Wade from Huntsville, Nancy and street returned Ontario of Bays last week. on Lake Mrs. Wolff and the children spent five weeks in Canada. Mr. Wolff and Mary Loevenhart, a friend of the Wolff children, joined them the last two weeks. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Loevenhart of Sheridan road. Boulder, Colo.; David Forgan of La Grange; Philip Wigley of Evanston; the bridegroom’s broth- er-in-law, Mr. McMichaels; and the bride’s brother-in-law, Dr. Johnson. A cousin of the bride’s Jamie Han- num, son of the William Hannums of Arlington Heights, was ring bearer. Following the rites Mrs. Riggs received at Exmoor Country club in a full-length dress of yellowgold chiffon sprinkled and made with with a bodice iridescent tiny: green sequins brilliants. A corsage of green cymbidium orchids was fastened to her matching gold handbag. The bridegroom’s. mother, Mrs. Chamberlain, was clad in a blue lace gown and her purple orchid corsage was attached to her handbag. The bride’s going-away ensemble was a beige suit and her acces- sories were of a deeper brown tone. She wore a corsage of Amazon lilies from her bridal bouquet. When they return in a few days from a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will drive to Denver where Mr. Chamberlain is in business, Among were the the out-of-town bride’s uncle guests and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mills of Cincinnati, and their daughter Milay; her mother’s sister, Mrs. A. E. Kresensky of Algona, Iowa, and her daughters Ardis and Alice; her uncle and Mr. and Sioux J. Falls, nephew James Riggs’ and aunt on the distaff side, Mrs. M. S. and niece, Edel of cousins, daughter Pettigrew D.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peoria; and Mrs. the Merrill Castles Judy from Morton, Til. She's a rl She knows how to look smart and.save money at the same time. Her secret: The ALPHA Dry Cleaners help her to chic by preserving the loveliness of her wardrobe. PATENTE VELOUR aA EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK PIXIE Young in spirit to bring out your pixie charm. Close-fitting to stay put. Rich velour in autumn-inspired 18 black, brown, gold, grey, ivory or Inca copper. Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page StaNu CLOCHE navy, DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Cloths Oils ALPHA ATV TAY TAILOR 728 DEERFIELO Rd. Ph. Deerfield O!9 Thursday, of Riggs’ September 3, 1953 �SWANSON'S ARMOUR’ TREET, BONED TURKEY _SWIFT'S PREM CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 16-02, Or Swanson's Boned Chicken. Ready to use for salads and sandwiches. | ou Tender cooked beans and rich pork, packed in a luscious tomato sauce. Hy | = . TS ea Secrgesd eae IDET , 5 42-02, a See : re i { a) C wy TUE Salad resng.- 25 eS: “3 Sparkling | ua Stace. DSmooth Hazel_ fad 00 Cans Cuanson ¥ ra Cans Natco 5-07, Full flavored luncheon meats, Ready to serve hot or cold as they come from the can. 3B] 4 ke a CLD ha . are ie cl er, ] 25 52 . as. al ca Go a ar n in , e n O oS ed v0 Stuffed Olives. . =u No. 2 io 20° 4 Kidney Beans . Queen Olives. . » «ar A9° ® > WISCONSIN PRIDE CUCUMBERPICKLES Kosher Homestyle pickles perfect Gives — ch that are for dill just i, -Qal. that Hien - added MAYORNAISE it's finnee in flavor and texture. So good many Jar Ne mee ee so ‘s: |, QisuonD Be : : — oe and, “raats. these Swift's Strained C i-Lb. Serve 19° ‘i . . e Sauc ecue Barb ° 25 ° 42 .3 rs Ba th Ru Baby sain pressive od “oF me oe y All Purpose SISO Red Dot—Fried to a Golden Brows | Potato Chips. . . .'s 15° Potato Chips. er {-Lb. C a ig {-Lb. Cit 69° “x 35° 2 Duncan Hines—Recipe No. | or No. C ing ‘ov 9“oma open fire. 7 ew E os na 19° A. — Ba oe 1. orf e Whit [5p] Fresh Pack Color Marshmallows) Sc DHL CIFFORD’S RIPE t te " Style 29° Fancy Bonito . .2%: 99° | Meats for Baby . 2::2"43° |Cang’s Pickles. . Bors German Fancy Blue Label Karo Syrup C (6-02, 19 eRe ae Brand Gookiee oS, tug -Small Size Crack hetti ‘ae ets Spagh € ti d Staple Pri ses effecti ve Potato Salad. . . . ‘ir 29° to Everbest Hamburger Sliced Dill Pickles Southern=v Boni * Adyay “Grocer :° ¥ fan I Read's Jar ours. 0° "2 sh Ha et Be ed rn Go ° 89 .‘ mp ri Sh a (ou-Z-An f ie iS mn tf on ae \ 28}pes Yatae \7c;, acvnerli ‘i Cc 2 picnics. of erator > a, A ye Blea | fiiax Cleanser . 2 22 25° Linco Bleach. s For Shiny Pots and Pons 8 . ie 29° ) Giese Spread. . 2 i: 69° Sandwich Steaks - 67< ) Boraxo Hand Soap. 2.'s2"27° is, Oe Hillcrest Wisco c) rocessed Cc | Cheddar Cheese th Bo ne “og 57° 90 Mule Team. Old Manse Syrup. . Bt (8e s, Bun ger iur “am — ANGEL FOc OD A Frankfurter Buns 19¢ slatioaiil Just the Right Meats for Your ti Armour's Star Tendered a BUTT Armour's Star Tendered Short $hdnk— ; aaleua tax piced x Farm—All Meat—Yocuum Luncheon Meat, Sliced Large elogua, Pickle & Pimento Loaf, Lb, Macaroni & Cheese Loaf or Veal Loaf. 2 8-01, Pkgs. . Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat:; Sept, 5. TLR Thursday, September C Lb, oe Ground Beef 2-t1s. i ee es tae GC t-Lb. gage 1 4-Lb. { Aper's Orelvresd Bonslese and “Se Nationa 100% uns te Fish Stix... Cet ee UR eC 3, 1953 : White BRE AD icing. Pc, QS Sliced Cc All Center Slices Left In. Packed fudge Pleces Full Shank Haif. Whole Hams Weighing 10 to 16 Lbs. White or chocolate c PORTION ‘* 99 7 to 9-Lb. B A National Maid Iced National's Top Taste bb, 45° PORTION 7 to 9-Lb. Pleces 40—24-Lb. Sites ‘ae Needs! Maid SHANK Whole hams, weighing Bi Bd ta For Those Hard-to-Clean Hands eee Pkg. eae 00 ‘CANNED 578 HAMS Central 636 s Ave., Deerfield ae Cede 8s 8 ya Highland Road, Park Deerfield TN Page 19 �HP Freshmen Rank Marconi Bowling League Will Begin Tuesday Second In Class At Dartmouth Members of the The freshman class at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H., from Highland Park High school maintained the second highest average during their first year at the college. The Highland Park freshman had a 3.8 average based on a marking system ranging from 5.0 downward. In first place were graduates of Hall High school of Brooklyn, N. Y. Students Graduates school in of Attending New Winnetka Marconi begin play Jane Lanes opening Bowling Tuesday in at the Mary The night competition There have been two replacements in team sponsors this year with Waddy Pigati, owner of Del Rio tavern, replacing the Lenzi Brothers grocery, and Al Pieran- High toni, of Al and sixth substituting for GiGi’s Ice Cream parlor. a 3.0 average. by The the award Brooklyn High school is the Dartmouth Plaque which is given annually to the school whose delegation of three or more freshman achieves the highest scholastic record during the first year at Dartmouth. Those from Highland Park High last Dartmouth attending school year as freshmen were Anthony B. will see My Favorite Inn, defending champions, against Fabbri tavern; Eddy’s Liquors vs. Del Rio tavern; Highwood Radio vs. Silver Dollar tavern, and Skokie Valley Laundry vs. Al and Jane’s Huddle Inn. Trier with will Highwood. placed won league Jane’s Huddle inn, Highwood Frable of the Club F. Goodman, all and William J. of Deerfield. Italian Juniors Women’s will open their bowling season September 10 6:45 in Mary at lanes, The p.m. the Jane Highwood. club’s officers members of the are contacting league this who placed phone 5268. wishes at any to time on a waiting lisf Mrs. Eldo Cassai Washington Gardens will play Ziggy’s Golden Dome with Mutual of Omaha battling the winner in a double header play-off session at Sunset park next Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. to determine the second round winner in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league. week to inform them of their respective teams and to urge them to find sponsors. Players will wear. uniform white blouses with blue lettering according to a recent vote of the organization. Anyone Newey, Martin B. Rosenthal, Douglas H. Keare, John of Highland Park, Members Prosperity a substitute The Marconi league will operate with a two-thirds handicap and a bowling fee of $1.75 per night. The teams have been arranged to try Hold Play-Off Wednesday For Softball League Title IWPC Juniors Begin Season September 10 serve as or to be may teleat HI 2- and strengthen the league and new players have been added to make better competition, according to the league president, Bruno Amidei. George Zinglar The winners of this contest will play Washington Gardens, winner of the first round, for the 1953 city championship on Thursday. There Is Based With The Navy On Guam First Class Petty Officer will George E. Zinglar, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zinglar of 1369 Deerfield road, is now based on Guam where patrol he is plane squadron. captain with Women 5, in crew, For the last 18 months his tour of duty included the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska. A veteran of 12 years in the Navy, he expects to report for duty in Japan in four months. Mrs. Zinglar and their children, Daniel, age 8, and Lynette, 4, are living in Hawaii. game on Thursday if the sec- 10 innings. trailing most The Moroney of the game, came up with a three-run outburst in the ninth inning to tie the game at five apiece. Gene Melchiorre broke the tie in the tenth with a hit, advancing on an out, and scor- ing on an error. Al Danakas Cecil Notari paced with three hits while oney’s Golfers In Title Play e no Last Thursday, Mutual of Omaha won its play-off berth by dropping the Moroney Insurance team, 6 to a _| Exmoor be Washington Gardens wins ond round championship. two hits topped Gardens Show Washington plenty the losers. Power Gardens of power and the winners Robbie Mor- showed as it prepared for the play-offs by belting Al Jane’s Huddle inn, 18 to 6. Kelly, Moe Ernie Wieder, Pearson and Jerry Angie and Bill Sasch, Passuello each got three hits with one of Passuello’s a home run. Chet Carl- son of out three the Huddle inn also lined hits. Ziggy’s Golden Dome knocked the VFW into second place in the final standings by trimming them 11 to 1. Dome Dinelli three Everyone team hit on the Golden safely’ but Jerry the team with powered safeties. Harry Skidmore paced the VFW attack with three singles. The Villa Moderne won its second game of round chor two by forfeit from An- Inn. Weekend Picnics Are Favorite Fun For Service Men Mrs. James waits while Mrs. A. Davis Hamilton of Lincoln McComb avenue, of Dale above, avenue During right, the hot summer week- ends, picnics have been the most popular form of entertainment with the young people who attend the tees off on the 10th hole in the annual Exmoor Woman’s club championship golf tournament August 20. In the picture on the right, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Park avenue, and Mrs. William M. Walker, Brittany road chat between rounds. Mrs. Walker is the new woman’s champion. She defeated Mrs. Wilson three Highland Park Armed Services club in the American Legion Building. Each Sunday during July and August the camp met at the club headquarters and has gone forth from there to the nearby beaches for afternoons of swimming. At 5 p.m. they returned to the center and one in the final match. for a tasty picnic by one of the community food for ends. supper many groups the club prepared Highland which over Park provide the week- This past month the Exchange club, the West Ridge Community club, the auxiliary of the American Legion, all added with and served to the the at its good hospitality Rotary club have center and have popularity not only by their the and food, but friendliness to the young soldiers and sailors who come to the club on the weekends. The many letters. that come back from these young men from all parts of the world express their deep appreciation to Highland Park for this kindliness. The most frequent statement in their many letters is ‘‘We wish we could find a place like Highland Park around where we are stationed now.” In the gallery in front of the clubhouse, members watch the contestants approach the 18th hole. Above, left to right, are Mrs. D. W. McGraw, her son James; Archibald Cronkkrite, Mrs. Cronkrite and Mrs. Frank Lennox, a semi-finalist. Page 20 Above, right, shop boy George Pett hands the caddies the bags they will carry. Caddies are, left to right, Calvin Robbins, Joe Borgini, Dan Summerville, and Andre Du Chateau. Seventy-five women participated in the tournament. The Highland Park Armed Services club is open each Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 11 p.m. It is governed by a board of directors representing Gen. William sident. Thursday, community groups. H. Wilbur is the pre- September 3, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For and @ Tile free sak Rubber Estimate call Plastering Tile Tile the 1379 Deerfield Community Gas Heating ‘DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Highland Phone: Park Lake 1829 THE JEWELERS — WATCH BLINDS Tuy Me ae Owner We LEW IS co. Across Phone Deerfield 602 We do Have CORNER CENTRAL Ave. OSSSTUP UE ER All Phones HI 2-7211 CLEANING RENS Ave. Highwood and Deliver BRRSRORRE CORREA TELEVISION REPAIR s 4 4a EXPRESS Chicago Pickup Dirt and and Fill Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 830 Woodward HI MAGIC Rd. Deerfield Ave. Deerfield 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page the 877 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Phone 2-4500 BRUN modern Payments arranged. 2-4500 SRSRe Re EXCAVATING EXCAVATING Shirts, Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale etc. Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main bs : tees DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING SHADES agi ete tn pomaren ee LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES FUEL OIL @ @ @ @ HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI BRAUN BROS. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland Highland Park TTT TTT TTT) ELECTRICAL SERVICE Park CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S ELECTRIC STA Reh Carpentry Service Residential and Commercial Wiring and CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 @ @ @ Repairs Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen PHU URE OMe logue Fluorescent Fixtures @ e@ e@ Cabinets Highland R. E. SUTINEN Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 2-1461 BERRA OR RRR SPARRO Ree TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES - ee Fe for Advertising Space on this page September setting. for Sweaters, Phone: Highland Park “ Thursday, Blouses, 444 Central 350 SUD CE SE SAR EP ARREARS REE eae TUCK POINTING HI 1049 Phone Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Daily Hauling “TILE-CRAFT” DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell To Black Radiator Repair SHEER Waukegan Linens, & Machine TUT TTT terri trio FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS TRUCKING General 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. DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 potted shrubs planting. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Saturday about our summer CARD R RD ROR e eeeeee BERS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Towels, IT’S . \ - 9 P.M. Owner—W. Wheel in on this page Repair AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 BHU OSUR MR SRSRRR RRR oae DRY CLEANING HI 2-0530 DEERFIELD @ @ $ Television Service AND INSTALLATION 8 A.M. Painting set for oe Alignment Na Prompt Reliable thru Fender @ Years diamond Phone MONOGRAMMING DAHL’S Satisfaction Guaranteed Monday @ 2-0630 35 Advertising Space MA Cee WALL AND for diamonds NURSERY 2-2028 ao bank ILL. On CLEANERS Pick-up PARK, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WAYNE We HI Mm Ginyucl) ae Coe TOWING 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HIGHLAND OPTICIANS Park own HI Ask QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI SHERIDAN a Ene eae eee veeDae LANDSCAPING REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PUM totam reat a & Paint Co. 8 SE & our settings. : Sean TELEPHONE Highwood Glass 963 Waukegan | FREE - from your WALLPAPER ee ed Tel. Highland 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield FRANWEN VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Dl Them NEMEROFF JEWELERS Cleaning Service 6-2388 Check I. H. Furnace and Boiler HORNER RRR EER eR RRR awe Savage, | —FLOORS— Call WINNETKA E. All Types of Heating Installation —WALLS— i Forest SERVICES A. —CARPETING —FURNITURE— Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN OPTICIANS SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Lencioni Road, CLEANING Co. Expert New & Repair Work Town Floor Company Daniel ALL ites. Koroseal @ Wall HEATING CLEANING 3, 1953 aes Oe ieee So? pratt Glevecting Gutters Repaired & by Vacuum Estimate CatchFully BasinsInsured Repaired FURNACE CLEANING Free 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. Rustproofed — Ph.' HI 2-4553 All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW 20th 1858 First St. LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) PHONE HI 2-0341 Century TV & Radio Highland Park Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, 9:30 September a.m. Sunday Departments with First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses FRIDAY, September 11 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Sunday school board. of the Rev. in the honors, results from an _ underStanding of man’s spiritual origin and existence, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be MAN. The Golden Text is from Genesis (1:26) “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: that the Lord He is God: it is He that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are His people, and the sheep of His pasture ... call no man your father upon the earth: for One is your Father, Which is in heaven” (Ps. au; 3; Matt 23: 9). Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: _ “Man is the offspring of God, as the idea of Spirit, is the immortal evidence that Spirit is harmonious and man eternal... Science reveals the glorious possibilities ever of immortal unlimited by man, the for- Rev. Res. William H. Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay FRIDAY, September 4 6:30 to 8 p.m. Communion counseling and registrations. SATURDAY, September 5 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counsel- seling and registrations. SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Page 22 meets. Sunday worship. September Sunday 6 to attend and of activities. plan for new year FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister worship. SUMMER 7:30 11 a.m. SUNDAY, September 6 10:30 a.m. Worship service at this time each Sunday throughout the summer. Church school, with classes for all ages, will resume in the fall upon completion of the educational building expansion. Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. a.m. Holy Holy communion, communion and sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, September 11 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUMMER BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretheren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI Mrs. 2-3522 Helmuth p.m. services will be held every Friday night. A half-hour service of prayer and music. During Dr. services are lay members assisted by Andersen, 1855 Beverly place. SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. dren who are newcomers in with Chiltown ZION EV. High Street Siskin’s absence, the being conducted by of the congregation, Cantor Benjamin Rev. LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September.6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 service. am. Morning Wiss Is Wed August 22 To James N. Bryan p.m. by the Rev. William H. Rem- mert in the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. A reception followed for 100 guests in the church parlors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace over yellow taf- feta, topped capelet, and with a matching lace a white straw picture hat trimmed with yellow ribbons. She carried a colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The soloist, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, sang “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and ‘Today O Lord At Thine Altar We Stand” accompanied by Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley at the organ. Mrs. Bluff Leroy was Kilgore Miss of honor and of Wegener’s only Lake matron attendant in a blue gown and hat styled after that of the bride. She carrieda colonial bouquet of yellow mums. Richard Enlow Welch Jr. of Bannockburn was best man. Ushers were William Ross of Winnetka and William Hubacheck of Glen- coe.. Mrs. Nevill blue was lace costumed dress of in a street- length, pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Henderson, was clad in a blue taffeta dress, white cessories and white carnation a corsage, After a week’s trip to the acWis- consin Dells, Mr. Bryan and _ his bride are now at home at 486 Ravine drive. Prenuptial parties for the couple were given by Miss Sylvia Remmert of Green Bay road and Mrs. Kilgore who entertained at a shower in the latter’s home; a dinner party given in the Bannockburn home of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Welch Jr. (Elizabeth Kerber), as co-hosts; and a cocktail party given by Dr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Bignell of Kenilworth and the Chalmer Hollis’ of Winnetka in the Bignell home. Mrs. Bryan was graduated from Belleville Township High school and her husband is an alumnus of New Trier High school and the University of Wisconsin. DAR Benefit Bridge ° Party Is Slated For Sept. 29 At Exmoor At a committee meeting to be held Tuesday at the Woodland road home of plans will Mrs. be Pierre made annual DAR benefit to be held at Exmoor concerning the bridge party Country club worship Jacobs, telephone; Mrs. Elmer Freytag, music; Mrs. Harris John R. W. G. Dolan, Assistant hostesses are Mrs. John Wilbor and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft; Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, tables; Mrs. Jerry Leaming, tickets; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, table Thon YI}. uae Marry Saturday Miss Louise Thom, daughter of the L. A. Thoms of Central avenue, was married in the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church at 8 p.m Saturday, to George Carl Hermann Jr., son of the senior Hermanns of Deerfield. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. William H. Remmert. The bride, her father, gown of nylon given wore white tulle in marriage by a floor-length chantilly over lace satin and fashioned with a three-tiered skirt, Pan collar and long lace a Peter sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from net of seed pearls and she a corocarried stephanotis, white carnations and gardenias. Mrs. Delver Dever of Sheridan road was matron of honor. Mrs. Joan Andreson of Marengo, Ill., a cousin of the honor, and bride, Miss was maid Virginia of Freberg of Orchard lane was bridesmaid. They wore ballerina-length dresses of yellow, blue and pink nylon lace over taffeta, respectively, and bandeaux of gowns. same gladioli They to match carried sprays their of the flowers. Peter Benes of Libertyville was best man. Ushers were Charles Thom, the bride’s brother, and Robert Meyers of Libertyville. the For her daughter’s reception which the Highland Park wedding and followed in Woman’s club, Mrs. Thom was costumed in a thistle-pink crepe dress, matching accessories and a white orchid cor- sage. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Hermann selected a teal-blue crepe gown and matching accessories. After a wedding trip the couple will live in their new home in Deerfield. Ridge Farm Boys Move To New Home Ridge Farm boys moved into their new quarters last Thursday as recommended League Farm is. Each by the Child Welfare of America, of which the a member. child now has either a pri- vate room or shares a large, airy, well-lighted double room. Additional furniture is forthcoming. A member of the Highland Park Community Chest, Ridge Farm has its board of directors as vice president Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue. Others active in the agency are Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue: Mrs. Fred- erick P. Boynton of Sheridan road; Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue: and Mrs. Everett L. Millard S_. of Sycamore place. Samuel P. Berman is director of the Farm. Martineau, Committee members attending the meeting will include Mrs. Martineau, chairman; Mrs. William S. Beck and Mrs. fashion show. OS oats at Miss Iris Jean Wegener of Ravine drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Nevill of Belleville, was married August 22 to James Nathaniel Bryan III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henderson Sr. of Northbrook. The candlelight ceremony was performed at 7:30 September — 29. SCHEDULE Worship Landsman. FRIDAY, September 4 1 p.m. Members of Bethany guild board will meet at the home of CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 1725 8:30 Miss Iris Wegener navy CALENDAR WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place MASSES The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, FRIDAY, September 4 and 10. 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service Missionary circle SUNDAY, September 6 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 meeting at the church. SATURDAY, September 5 a.m. and 12 noon. 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. Dr. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston LAKE FOREST FRIENDS and the Irving Rozaks, co-hosts. MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library TUESDAY, September 8 8 p.m. Official board meeting at 145 South Green Bay Road the church. Lake Forest THURSDAY, September 10 SUNDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Women’s Society of 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Christian Service Sewing circle at Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol the church. court, HI 2-4363. SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ages. 425 Laurel Avenue 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, chimes. _ Rector 11 a.m. Morning worship. SerHI 2-6653 mon topic: “The Work We Do.” SUNDAY, September 6 14th Sunday after Trinity NORTH SHORE Remmert, Road am. Saturdays, and Holy REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 mortal senses ... The eternal Truth deStroys what mortals seem to have learned from error, and man’s real existence as a child of God comes to light” (pp. 29, 288). Sunday SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 11 That the ability to gain health, attain success and achieve divine ye p.m. SUNDAY, SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church services. WEDNESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. “Know a.m. 7:45 ages later CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 9:30, SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SATURDAY, September 12 10 a.m. First-year confirmation meet 8:30, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister 11 council room. Young people 12-13 are asked to enroll not than September 18. and Week Days— and 8 am. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, September 6 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Mrs. Myles Dressler, music director, will meet with members of the chancel and senior choirs to plan for the fall and winter program. FIRST roll ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 the WEDNESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. The church consistory will meet at the church. will cradle 6 school 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon theme: “What Do Christians Mean by Eternal Life?” Pastor Harris will preach. Pre-school children are cared for during the worship service. class the MONDAY, September 7 7 p.m. Church council meets. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meets. addition of youth and adult classes this year. All are invited to attend. instruction from to the senior division. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. will enroll for public school and are especially invited to enroll in our church school. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung with 15 minutes of sacred music to prepare the hearts of worshipers for the worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the sermon. FRIDAY, September 11 8 p.m. The first meeting of the guild after the summer months. All ladies of the church are urged prizes; Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. James Anderson, chances; Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Benjamin Waldi, refreshments; Mrs. William Couch, publicity. Mrs. George Strecker is regent of the North Shore DAR. Families Will Spend Labor Day In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Magnus and their daughters Phyllis and Carole of Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Block and their children Robin and Buddy of Lakeside place will spend Labor day weekend at Elkhart lake, Wis. Present Recital Sunday At Baptist Church The Southern Wonders of Mem- phis, Tenn., the Big Four of Gary, Ind., and the Echoes of Harmony, Chicago, will present a concert on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Baptist church, 486 Central court. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. Thursday, September a 3, 1953 �Drive Opens Plaée To teste Gym Mes: Cohen Suffers” Elm Equipment Next Tuesday Drive For $76,000 Chest Goal The special Fatal Injuries In An gifts committee is already at work in the drive to reach this year’s $76,000 goal of the Highland Park Community Chest. Chairman Robert Headed by J. Koretz and Assistant Chairman Munroe Fearing, the committee has begun its canvass in advance of the big all-family campaign which next will take place early month. Members of the special gifts committee are: Raymond Anthony, Frederick Asher, J. F. Bickmore, - Max Bloomstein Jr., Harold Blumenthal, Robert C. Brown Jr., Woodward Burgert, Robert Carey, Jos- eph H. Caro, F..W. Chaffee, D. L. Clinton, W. W. Cruttenden, Fred A. Cuscaden, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Richard Fechheimer, Roland Ferguson, Henry Franzen, Gregg Frelinger, Sidney Frisch, Irving Goldberg, Jerome Goodman; J. T. Griffith, Elwood Hansmann, David J. Harris Jr., Irving Harris, Neison Harris, George Hartman, Herbert Heyman, John Holloway, Carl Holz- heimer, Eugene Hotchkiss, Frank Hough, L. L. J. Howe, Spencer Keare, Alan R. Kidd and Kenneth Larrance. Also Frank Lennox, Robert L. Leopold, Charles C. Looney, A. E. M. Louer, Sidney W. Mandel, J. M. Maxwell, Hamilton McComb, G. W. McSweeney, Ray Meddaugh, Willard Medway, John M. Montgomery, Joseph Morrill, James M. Murphey, Bernard Nath, H. L. Newmann, Charles Norton, W. A. Peterson, Albert Pick, Jr., Maurice A. Pollak, Milton Price, George C. Reeves, Isaac Riggs, Irving Rosenberg, M. A. Rosenthal, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Herbert T. Schaffner, Norman J. Schlossman, Lawrence K. Schnadig, Bowen E. Schumacher, Milton H. © Auto Crash Sunday automobile anston the Sunday death collision at 4:25 of Mrs. p.m., Edwin H. On grade in Ev- in Tuesday morning boys girls Elm and Place and school caused weight Cohen, have been recorded. 28, of 425 Ravine drive. Mrs. Cohen was riding in the center of the front seat of a convertible driven by her husband when it col-|. lided with an auto driven by Wallace Q. Tollifson, 49, of 479 Sunset road, Winnetka. © visual 20 feet away at which remain until height, acuity results the afternoon and girls p.m. for height, 7th return 1:20 visual acuity results to be recorded. Their padlocks assigned weight grade at and gym padlocks all will and to them baskets will FRED and RED be Fifteen The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t aw at this time. and miss golden it! oppor- year Oakwood one old Avenue on the Valley suits Vow Bill Flinn made a sixth hole of. hole-in-- hy at Sunset last week. Open for the price against any in. the country— and we’re not bragging . . Expert tailoring done free. eee x Former time Illinois Our new establishment for the sale of fine furnishings football ANTIQUES INTERIORS Hall Deerfield Don — Maechtle Forest of is Ox- Telegraph attending Academy in Rd.,. the football Lake camp at — Grand Rapids, Minn. will be held Wh. star Bob Saletra will begin his first. Mike 805 Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK * Park High and year at Miami University ford, Ohio this month. at Henry Highland has begun his second year of coaching. at the Princeton, Ill. high ‘ school. * and accessories for the home. pending Mr. Cohen’s official release from the hospital. However, he was able to attend services for Mrs. Cohen Tuesday afternoon in a Chicago funeral home and the burial rites in Jewish Waldheim cemetery, Forest Park. Mrs. Cohen was born Frances R. Pechter sides Mr. ents, Mr. Chicago will In boys We have the proper clothing for all of you college bound students .. . .. We will pit our grey flannel Both Mr. and Mrs. Cohen were thrown from the car but the third occupant, Miss Lois Siegel, 22, of Wilmette remained in her seat next to Mrs. Cohen’s. They were all taken to the Evanston hospital where Mrs. Cohen died a few hours later from a brain concussion and other injuries. Both cars were towed away. inquest 6th and Bernard, of that city. She and Mr. Cohen had made their home with his father, Samuel L. Cohen, at the Ravine drive home for about a year. They were former Chicago residents. he applied his brakes and veered to the left in a vain effort to avoid an impact. Mr. Tollifson was charged by police with failure to yield the right of way. A coroner’s all Gym Mr. Tollifson was westbound on Isbella street when he hit the Cohen car on the left rear side as it was headed south on Ashland avenue according to Evanston police. Mr. Tollifson stated to the police that he was traveling at approximately 25 miles per hour and did not see the other car until it was about and baskets will be assigned at this time. MSermcied We will be open next Tuesday night from seven ’til nine... We will be closed all day next Thurs- — day ‘ REPRODUCTIONS on account holiday—Rosh GIFTS of the religious. Lee Ha-Shonah. co Highland Park High Athlete Bob _ on October 27, 1924. BeCohen she leaves her parand Mrs. Max Pechter of and two brothers, Marvin Troy will be at the Illinois this fall. University of On ee Localite Harley Ridgway will teach at Lake Forest College this. year. Schwartz, John Sheldon, Alfred T. Sihler, Harold V. Snyder, Robert P. Walker, David Wanger Jr. Bertram A. Weber, John Whitman and John Wilbor. Plans for the All-Family campaign next month are now being formulated by Chairman Samuel J. Sherer, with the assistance of R. L. J. Gillispie and Robert I. Logan. Included in the numerous duties is the selection of an effective fundraising team which will assure attainment of the $76,000 budget to be distributed among 13 welfare agencies serving Highland Parkers. ter—Sarah We the . x Local Newspaper et Dist. 107 Staff Teaches, Trains At Universities a Nl td ajar QT ? SPECIAL (eeaA STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS Tite tL BLT T ACT ri N Ns SATL Per have been at widely separated universities and colleges. Some have their graduate study; others have taught in teacher-training institutions. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman and Mrs. Marion Scruggs have contin- ued their studies at the National College of Education in Evanston. Mrs. Scruggs who will continue the primary industrial arts program in the schools of District 107 was enrolled.in specialized courses in that . field. Miss Mamie Dorsch studied at the Illinois Normal university located John at teacher at pursued degree Illinois Charleston. Gross, industrial the Elm work for Place his arts school, Master’s in that area at Northern State Teachers college in De Kalb. Miss Winifred Wolfe, speech correctionist for the Dist(Continued on page 30) Thursday, September to wish of luck on Henry in his Central Bernard new estab- avenue. We have a complete formal rent-. ‘ al service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. tht During the past summer several Green Bay. and Elm Place teachers continued want best lishment TT Ellen—Saturday. 3, 1953 Ps af Highland Park News Deerfield or Highwood SPECIAL 9-MONTHS STUDENTS’ RATE Review Garino $300 and should be his Accordion. _ congratulated their splendid showing cent state and Chicagoland on 4 el in the re- _ Cham- pionships. Noel lowing the Behn two is now a years of civilian service fol- z with Army. Ted Zabel is also a civilian after’ two years forces. News Mailed Lou band with Uncle Sam’s armed THE anywhere in U.S. PHONE Hi 2-4500 TODAY FELL COMPANY Page23 ¥ Q aed �New Sunset Fod Mart Rising Rapidly ee Final Production Begins Tuesday Starring Georgie Gobel At Tenthouse The final Tenthouse theater production for this season will be “Shadow and Substance” which HIGHLAND opens Tuesday. It is a modern Irish religious play that was first PARK Conthouse Summer Cheatre produced ter A now hit every week “NO TIME FOR COMEDY” % Marrian Walters Opening rf % Tues., The Shadow Final and Tom Sept. Poston 8th Week i Substance” % Barnard Hughes Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., Edgar A. Stevens Co., or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Our 6th Smash Abbey thea- Barnard Hughes will star in the lead roles. Miss Stenborg will portray Briget, a maid in the rectory of the Very Rev. Thomas Canon Sherritt played by Hughes. The Canon is a man who loves the fundamentals of Catholicism, and finds comfort in its intellectual discipline, but sips old Ma- Direct from NBC TV Now Playing at the famed in Dublin, Ireland. Helen Stenborg and deira and calls his parishioners “boobs.” However he achieves a greater degree of sanctity when ex- posed ROOM PALMER HOUSE Season to the rectory maid. Written by simple faith of the GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 | Refreshingly FRI, SAT., SUN., Open Cool! Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Saturday MON., Sept. Glencoe Paul Vincent Car- FRI. 4-5-6-7 1:30 thru James “THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE” to Stewart, Sept. Errol Flynn in Technicolor WED., Gloria THURS., Sept. 8-9-10 “YOUNG BESS” 4-7 For Jane or & Russell, Marilyn Monroe Dru For CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 a beauty Taylor, Ava “RIDE 1 oper Week aC rmanda 3 only) Extra Sept. and the outlaw Gardner, Howard Keel VAQUERO” Installed ee aleau Combination PIZZA Windows COCKTAILS Why CHRISTIAN Cobb Reservations MAjestic 3-4280 ANDERSEN” Pay North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 We DEERPATH ONE WEEK Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 — RETURN TO September — Big . as the sweep . .. as a story by James South * Entertainment Green Bay Rd., % Mile South of Belvidere . . . Waukegan ¢ Open “MAIN ST. TO award winner for can | be-—— Continuous EVANSTON AND OTHER THEATRE & THU., 1:30 Daily Holden, 17” Don Taylor FRI., SAT., Sept. 10-12 Kathryn Grayson as the dazzling, singing darling from Tennessee . . SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 SPORTING from “STALAG “SO THIS IS LOVE” 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. BROADWAY” WAUKEGAN Roisterous love-starved prisoners of war just across from a women’s compound... SALE AT TICKET — NOW thru WED., Sept. 9 Ph. HI 2-0341 TICKETS ON and F 24 GENESEE Sunday CINERAMA oo 4 Page Day Bound? North Shore Hotel Lobby, — All Nightly Wm. Mr. Cooper is supported by Barry Jones, Roberta Haynes John Hudson in this great South Pacific adventure! Next Week Enjoy the best movies in Air Conditioned Comfort Specialties 20th Century Television Pacific! Michener Italian 1858 First St. Gary Cooper of the * Prompt & Expert Service PARADISE with Gary Cooper, 1952 academy performance in “High Noon”! mig... and Weddings Delicious Cheeses & Relishes—Served on Carts Get That Car Radio Fixed Sunday Cont. 2 to 12 me... his Eating” Cater To Banquets - Vacation 10 2-3707 Good THEATRE in technicolor With in Co. Pe — Thursday, Adventure More? Construction HI 4 thru in Aluminum Coming: September 6 - 12 only) DINNER “An Friday, Feature County 17” FIESTA “LILI” 1 - 5 Grahame “STALAG Technicolor Free Morris in color also 5 cartoons (1st Show Room 12 P.M. BLONDES” Starts Sunday Showing In Lake First Robert Wayne 7 Sept. “ARCTIC FLIGHT” 1 Week Boulevard PREFER Under Sun. Saturda with Joanne Children P. M.—Sat. Technicolor 5 color cartoons (Ist show plus For Late Show Clear 7:30 “GENTLEMEN Laughton “HANS Coming: Saturday BAY” Starting FRI., Sept. 11 Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, in thru Car—Rain Weekdays $25 with Charles Your Open Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 Fredric March, TUES., in & Dancing TUE. thru THU. Sept. 8-10 “MAN ON A TIGHTROPE” starring MASTERS Now 6—40c Grand Ave. DRIVE-IN Movies at 6 MON., “THUNDER Robert Louis Stevenson’s FRANKIE Tim and Jerry Mathews. WAUKEGAN ICE SHOW 605 Ferrall, The Grace Moore Story Filmed in Technicolor EVENTS i ] 2-0605 O’Connor,|small town of County. South, Ireland. When first produced on BroadThe scene for the three act drame way, the play starred Sir Cedric is set in the living room of Canot Hardwicke and Julie Hayden. Sherritt’s parochial hcuse in tre THE CONRAD HILTON THEATRE—GLENCOE HI Michael Sidney Breese roll, “Shadow and Substance” will co-star Marrian Walters, director ALCYON Masonry work on the new Sunset Food Mart to be located just north of Central avenue on Green Bay road was almost completed when the NEWS photographer snapped the picture above last week. The new building should be ready to house the Sunset store before Christmas, according to John Cortesi, president of the grocery firm. Thursday, September 3, 1952 �a MN As baat ae SN, . YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OLIL [CZ Your Walgreen Pharmacist is proud to offer the best, most modern prescription DRUGS service. His stocks are fresh, complete. They include the latest proved drugs available to the profession. THURSDAY, Depend on Walgreen's for witha REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY Right Reserved to Limit Quantities up-to-the-minute prescription Purer! Large or Medium g; Envelope : : Bargain! @ JB Seve With Coupon 13 (Limit 4) Zh -~ a Actually The Juice of 314-Oranges! dees Sturdy a | Rainproof! ber SE) Has Lunch Pocket, Too! “one . ; = ue. w/Vo-pt. bottle. All the ? golden, sunny goodness captured by instant freezing! a lot. . \ oo PENCIL - /erasers 2 9 © TABLET 7° 814x12". 36 sheets. Reg. 10c DICTIONARY American. ms Cowhide Finish Full color range. Reg. 29c¢ 1 Hi-Count Tablet Large Jay Bi-So-Dol fo F © 1 a Ruler, a ee 1 J on % Tiny, No-Taste Aytinal Jr. VITAMINS Antibiotic Nasal Drops PACK 80 (Limit 2) ° URY * Fights 98° germs. Quick relief. 10 AP (Limit 3) ° 6° NUTREX TABLETS 19° i, aoe Nutritional conc. 84’s , , , orne Eversharp Blades or. Pack of 20 3 3 ° Fowder . 59° 3-ounce size, for only , ENO 13° CARNATION MILK 13° Evaporated. Large. limit 9 CAMPHO-LYPTUS Inhaler, A bargain at , 3 3c Slonews esteem aon... DS TiteLver Per see >, , BOS CHOOZ ANTACID. 4 O° CHLORO-FOAM 39° DERMASSAGE - 1° Chlorophyll treated insoles, , 4-WAY re OVALTINE 14-oz. Q-TIPS SWABS REM FOR Chlor- 2 6 6 ge ophyll KREML TONIC For the hair. 4-ounces SERUTAN 57° Lyons Tooth Powder 4 5° Medium size can, for , , Meyer Heat Powder 5-ounce can, shakertop , , 39° , , Large 9-ounce family package TAMPAX , , , 57° 1 1s 39° UNGUENTINE Handy tube. Relieves pain Pris cee Po-Do Golf Balls 3: 119 Power Packed! . 29° COUGHS Sanitary protection. 10 , , , i i 69° J0° Cotton tipped. Box of 54 (Due to colds) 3-ounce Kolynos Toothpaste , , Palmolive Shave Lather cream Giant tube! , 23° feubeeiee|, 49° DRINK Plain or chocolate. 69° bled ea For EXTRA Concentrated A & D 10ce. , TAB Cold relief. Box of te 102 , , Oieum Percomorphum '79¢ SALT Effervescent laxative. Reg.”, Body rub. 8-ounce bottle 7 Keller Quality Schick inject- Blue | ¢ Box—929° Pencil |; Pcs. 59° sa ‘siers F ue 134.6 ess With Coupon ae (Limit 2) . We URS GR ewe oa re N ree ee ee ee ee For headaches. Peter Pan’s Own W/B- 12, 98 TOO 8a ks 9 vitamins! §2° Each B-C POWDERS Pen & Pencil. 30c value 28° BATTERIES BEN-GAY BALM 89° 2.19 , , Bottle of 100. 5-gr. tablets 122 NOTEBOOK (Limit 1) For pain relief. Bottle 30 Quickly relieves aches a PINT SIZE Parke, Davo rerauveioos BOC ANACIN Tablets 39° BAYER ASPIRIN Flashlight, reg. 10c. 40 CRAYONS 2 or 3 rings pe , , 98° 60,000 words y a ZIPPER Family Deluxe Pen smear! E69 No smudge Wen ALKA-SELTZER No-Transfer Ink Paper-Mate a Holds 25 tablets. Effervescent Click! Point's Out! Gay Plaid School Bag we Sarere Lunch Box t 310° 3: 1 Large box only ae eh Oe Fresher! Sweeter! 5° Cracker Jack Sale! American 5 es SALE 979 CENTRAL AVE. Come ’n Get ‘Em! FLAKES. & �‘PHONE YOUR . WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $450 cost This 6 set far black-top wentsia room the Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY for a Taker Ad HI (Improved) FOREST & CO., Realtors serene seven room modern two story, 115 ft. corner lot; beautifully _ jJandscaped, large trees. Convenient to schools and transportation. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 1266, 870 Hirst Court. ———— BUY LIKE RENT 1187 S. TELEGRAPH RD. LAKE FOREST Attractive shingle 1%% story ‘home. 1st . liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd flr. 2 lg. partly finished bdrms.; light, airy bsmt. with t, hot air oil fired furnace; 2 car detached gar.; beautiful yard, many trees ‘and shrubs including 4 fine apple trees. All for $17,000; with $2,000 down and _ balance By: For at $120 info. for 15 years. call ANCHOR HI per month REAL 2-0093—Res., ESTATE HI rms., dining space rms., & LLOYD, HI SALE Park) Thrilled will be 2-0880 OWNER They AVENUE ARIANO 595 2-5562 CONST. Roger Williams you 2-0037 187 WESTMINSTER. Charming New England ranch type, six rooms; three bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch. Carpeting included. Close to station and schools. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 8419. 5 ROOM house; two car garage, oil heat, one acre garden, fruit trees, grapes, asparagus and vegetables. 155 ft. frontage. 1895 McKinley Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1979. central’ part of able to remodeling. HI 2-1501. ROOMS, 11% from Ravinia baths; 2% blocks station. Combina- SHERWOOD FOREST Brick Colonial: lst floor, liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern cabinet kitchen, pine panelled den; 2nd .floor, 3. bdrms., tile bath; basement, 2-car scaped, wooded lot. phone HI 2-2964. HIGHLAND garage; Low PARK land- 20’s. Tele- flower of and vegetable a dead-end gardens lane. Shown at by the end appt. Winnetka Bay Rd. AMbassador MOVE 2 year 997 old, Harvard bdrms.) Ist 1% RIGHT story Ct.; floor, 5 frame rms. full way to unfinished 2nd venient neighborhood. sponsible buyer. Price JOHN HI 2-2468 and bath basement, Realtor HI house; blacktop street. Telephone 2-0596 tile 50 gal. driveway; owner, rm. on Ist. CARR REALTY COMPANY FOR THE GROWING 2-1110 ranch choice eaves bdrms. Comfort and charm located on beautiful in this on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday FAMILY 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH home; comb. living-dining room, tiled bath, att. 1% car garage, radiant oil H.A. heat. 165x235 lot. $8,500 cash will handle. $19,000 2 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HOME: comb. living-dining room 15x24, 2 bedrooms each 12x15, dble. closets, tiled bath with linen and utility closets, kitchen 18x15, steel cabinets, full basement. 100x400 ft. lot. A BARGAIN AT $17,500 PARK 7 ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE in Sherwood Forest. 1st floor, living room, dining room, kitchen and den; 2nd floor, 3 master bedrooms, 1% bath. Has to be seen to be appreciated $24,500 LAKE BLUFF This nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial home; full basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage; on 100x135 landscaped lot. 2 blocks from business and transporta- ONLY $18,500 A. C. ULLMANN Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Mile South of Business WANT We have good to $68,500. A homes from $29,500 Theater EAST Glencoe 236 BRAESIDE R. ANSPACH, Fireplace automatic pop-up sprinkler fully nut; Gall us for further particulars system. 38% 4 bedroom, deluxe this regarding bath home. J. C. CORMACK SIX ROOM BRICK On beautifully landscaped lot 85x225. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, att. gar.; near schools and transportation. Asking $25,000; open to offer. INTERESTED We have any IN A houses brackets CO. to HOME? in : various fit the price pocketbook of buyer. $15,000—7 room house. $28,000—Attractive RANCH house. $33,500—11 year old, 4 bdrm., 234 bths. Colonial. In Ravinia School District. $36,750—-NEW two story home, on winding street. In Lincoln School District. $49,500—Spacious Colonial — on Lake—Beautiful garden. Perfect for family living. $56,000—DELUXE RANCH — Architect built—4 bdrms., 3 bths. $69,500—Beautiful brick home. An exceptional value in today’s market. Located on one of CALL L. 457 Highland FOR DETAILS RINGER REALTY HI ESTATE Park’s streets. Central REAL FOR SALE 2-6600 (Improved) IN 2 STORY. brick home, two car garage, on large lot; immediate possession. Price $28,000. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 508. FOR 2 and LAKE BLUFF CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 IN KRENN-DATO SUBDIVISION MAKE GUY 226 Green brick, ranch possible care. Bay Rd. HI 2-39338 houses, REALTY Ave., EXTRA Deerfield 1049 SPECIAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Just 813 Waukegan Rd. North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday FIRST TIME OFFERED This is the home you’ve been waiting for! Two yr. old ranch with 3 bdrms., SEPARATE DINING ROOM, and many unusual details such as stone entry hall & good fireplace. Woodland At low price Mr. Fisher. of $24,500. Park For section. details see FOUR BIG BEDROOMS Looking for a good brick home on quiet street? This may be the answer to your needs. Studio*typé liv. rm., din. rm., kit., and enc. htd, porch make up first ‘level. Up a few steps to 2 bdrms. and bath. 2 steps: more. to 8rd’ bdrm., and same for 4th bdrm. A most unusual home. For details contact Blair Lloyd. 762 Waukegan COMPACT screened , concrete OFFER VITI—Realtor ranch 5 year old tri-level home: better than new; has lIge. liv.-din. rm. comb. with fireplace, all modern kit., 8 bdrms., bath and %, rec. room, lge. screen porch, gar. Nicely landscaped. Make appointment now to see this beautiful home. Priced at $24,000. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. EARHART Summit New 3 bedroom, pressed type home, built with best Drive out and see it. SALE bedroom EBERSOLE RAVINIA Brich ranch, best construction; liv. rm. din. rm. comb., St. Charles kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath, beautifully appointed laundry with lge. cupboards, fruit room, utility room, cedar closet, ser. porch, cyclone fenced garden, 1 car gar. with storage area, lot 100x145. 3 830 Woodward On landscaped corner lot. Liv. es din. rm., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist. lge. bdrms. on 2nd. 2-car gar. $20, S00. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 2-3480 AND REALTOR DAvis 8-3303 INC. 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 Do you want to sell Real Estate? We need more sales personnel due to increased business. Real Estate experience preferred. Call Mrs. Butler. Phone 138 District HI ravine. mantle, cornices and paneling in study made of now almost priceless solid wal- walk- For real value, have you seen 149 Pierce Road? This beautifully constructed brick home has all large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths. Attached 2 car garage. Owner moving. Under $40,000. $18,500. Avenue lst house in excluoffered _ for the built now overlooks (Deerfield) REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central time; loveliest & CO. Bldg. , can beCallrented which $20,000. Mr. RAVINIA Exquisite custom just siee Ravinia A LOT? 3565 649 East RANCH? ranch S. L. GOODFRIEND St. Attractive 3 bedroom home in Sunset Terrace area; fireplace, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Early occupancy. home in H.P.: lge. liv. rm., screened porch, pleasant din. rm., modern kit. with breakfast alcove, powder rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, marvelous rec. rm. with bar and barbeque. Call us to see— middle 30’s. H. AND DEERFIELD 1422 spacious property WANT 2nd. Att. gar. Needs attention; must be liquidated by court order. Make offer; try $15,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 25821 or Deerfield 1578. HIGHLAND in 2 heat; oil frame story 3 room ond floor, 2 baths. Bargain at Benson, HI 2-0474. 50 ft. wooded good condition. Avenue eves. Northbrook | NORTHBROOK , xe, 2-6244. Highland Park Location: Woodridge, Lot: One and % acres Price: $22,500 Bedrooms: Three (could add 1 more) Extras: Full basement, oil heat, 2-car garage. Walking distance to train & school. SETTING 2 attic sewer HI $19,000. acres land. 5 bdrm. frame, oil heat; 3 Offer. $19,500 in. close 10 room frame, brick, east side location; Faded 25,000 HIGHWOOD nner car garage. Modern 2 family brick, 8 baths Rheem Glencoe utility 197x fixtures; furnace; Colonial on garage. Very (2 stair- ceramic matching Climatol at floor. New conTerms to. re$16,500. LEONARDI, with gas 1811 St. Johns HI 2-8252 or overhanging BOOK color 2 kit., 1 Cod and im- RANCH H.P.; in brick); Choice vacant 105x205 in Glencoe; ing distance to Central school. 216 Cape West PICTURE 2-5540 IN of (red Darling little house on almost an acre of wooded property in West H.P.: bus to Green Bay Rd. and Elm Place schools; liv. rm. with fireplace, bedrm. and bath, only. = LAKE BLUFF home; large pine panelled ; living-dining room, 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, garage, oil heat, basement. _ Telephone Lake Bluff 3327. ATTRACTIVE six room brick house and garage; 1% baths, nicely decorated. _ Immediate’ possession; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 401 or Lake Forest 620 evenings for appointment. section acre HOMESITES Large wooded lots on concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 for shady windows all summer, 3 bdrms., screened breezeway, att. gar., every ingredient for happy comfortable living. Priced right at $26,500. “SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green 6-2900 HI landscaped ¢ furnished, PARK HIGHLAND modern, brick COD $24,750. consider- Beautiful custom built gray brick home: situated on corner lot in RIPARIAN Seclusion and complete privacy yours in this magnificent owner built home that could not be duplicated today at any price. It is a home for the executive accustomed to only the best. Of hand made rose colored brick and designed by well known architect. There are 4 master bedrooms, each with a bath, plus servants’ quarters all on 2nd floor. Beautiful oak paneling in the cozy library and inviting dining room. A _ spacious Solarium opens off the spacious living room with hand hewn beamed ceiling. Ample space for an apt. over the 3 car detached gar. On more than 8 acres with Avenue gar. 8 bedroom lot; 2 car DEVELOPERS BRICK Adapt- Telephone tion ell shaped living and dining room, small kitchen, powder room, attractive glazed porch and attached garage on first floor; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. Steel windows with aluminum storm sash, Thermopane picture window, gas heat, concrete drive: stone brick and frame construction; 40x130 ft. lot; 1% years old. $24,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. full Arbor 2-3246 town. $15,000. too the $17,950 CREATIVE 1549 FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas _ heat, combination storm and screen windows; newly constructed. Open for inspection. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Terrace subdivision. you see about. FROM CO. HI with evergreen (Improv ed) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland AL ” SHERWOOD FOREST 1949 red brick Colonial on a large wooded lot; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, powder room on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd; gas heat and full basement. New low price of $25,500. There are many built-in features that we shall gladly tell 2-9787. LINCOLN are priced CAPE (Improved: water heater; rustic log screen house with cement grill porch; also rustie tool ation for the conservative located in rustic fully proved Sherwood Forest. Subdivision ft. fan; and excited when you sSALr Park) 207 ft.; kitchen has tile walls, auto. dishwasher, formica top cabs., Ventahood with fan; 14x24 ft. liv. rm., frpl.; dining area; 12x24 ft. por. with comb. glass screen and cement fl.; 2-car 25x20 abundance of comfort provided for in these creatively designed, well built, and conveniently financed homes. (improved) BY beautiful MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS $99 (ine. int. & prin.) kitch- ESTATE FOR (Highland the Woodridge Section has everything, best in a setting of natural woods. Very deluxe Cape Cod modern, 6 rms.—den, bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 twin size bdrms. with bath on 2nd; cement bsmt.; AND in REAL NEW Value Priced Realtors Road IN PRICE or lake, 2-8415. BLUFF, exceptional (Improved) DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 FIVE-ROOM house on beautiful % acre ravine lot; many trees, in sight of WAUKEGAN LAKE 3 heat. HOMES Krenn-Dato JOSEPH _ 8 bedroom ranch type home in the best - gection of Lake Bluff. Large living room and recreation room, each with a fire. Modern convenient kitchen; masi bedroom has adjoining dressing room and bathroom. Full basement; gas heat and attached 2 car garage. Close to hools. A very fine value at $39,500. ‘or appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine H. P. OLSON Gas 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. Here is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, ONtario the 1345 LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF be patio. kitchen. baths. ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-6164 ee ot thermo- cool electric 2% won- All lannon stone ranch home: 3. bedrooms, 1% bath; attached garage; large basement. Fully landscaped; blacktop drive. Priced in high 20’s. Telephone HI LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FOR living Sheridan In 1775 St. Johns Ave. (LAKE a On- a panelled sliding to RANCH REDUCED DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE large an Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL wall, is large out COMPLETED 1899 numbers Want huge bedrooms, EARHART TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask in overlooking a SALE Park) NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES Creatively Designed ens. 2 twin sized bedrms., entrance halls. Located 1 blk. to trains, easy walk to town; about 3 blks. to new school site. On 75 ft. frontage, wooded lots. Priced from $19,000 to $21,500 with top financing available. Contact Bob Earhart. for and oven JUST Tuesday 4:30 p.m. these with 3 NEW Want Ads will be accepted up to of RANCH grounds is opening size ESTATE FOR (Highland HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 The Lake Forester any REAL 2 car attached garage. Expensively landseaped acre. Priced to sell at below cost. ® Deerfield Review -@ Highland Park News ® Highwood News Call There doors twin road Club buy. Latest the _ insertion in all 4 papers. i © Golf derful living cover (Improved) room brick and redwood ranch back from a beautiful tree bor- dered or Less) will SALE FREST) CONTEMPORARY pane This FOR (LAKE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words ESTATE tras. & LLOYD, Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 2 bedroom ranch home; breezeway, attached garage, drive, ranch fence. Many ex- 1063 Linden, Deerfield 54. Thursday, September 3, 1953 | �REAL ESTATE FOR ' SALE. (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD NEW LISTING ‘PARTMENTS. To ‘RENT (LAKE TWO room furnished apartment, work ing couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. Excellent 3 twin size bedroom Ranch FIVE room apartment, furnished; no home with basement; quality brick conchildren or pets. References required. Write Box Q-05 c/o Lake Forester. struction. Built by W. C. Tackett, Inc.; | many nice features; well landscaped; in best section of town. Priced right. MR. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) DEAKINS. (Miscellaneous) 576 Lincoln Avrnue Winnetka, Illinois ATTRACTIVE Inc. WInnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 OLDER HOME Be sure to see this well kept up spacious home on beautifully landscaped grounds. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., «kit., powder rm., 1 dressing with low Call bdrm. downstairs; rm. and cost gas heat; Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 2 bath upstairs; 2-car gar. $25,000. Deerfield 1573, or BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. owner occupied. months. Small Daytona Beach. required. $150 phone 1116R. Mrs. Meyer, EDGEWATER Furnished, Telephone Deerfield 1573 813 Waukegan Rd. Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Available university Bond and a month. HI 2-0549. BEACH deluxe from town, referTele- HOUSES Glencoe Colonial home lot. Gracious liv. rm. 8 3 bed- on and din. rm., den, bfst. rm., powder rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. with bath, 2 car gar. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—REDUCED $5,000 TO $34,500. ADLER 1896 & MAXON Sheridan ROOM rooms, and HI Road house in 2 baths, basement; Prairie living oil 2-1834 View; room, 4 bedshower furnace, Rusco storm windows; 2 car garage, pony stall and corral. Price $18,500; terms to suit. Telephone MUndelein 6-6996 eee day; after 6, Libertyville 2REAL ESTATE (Vacant) FOR SALE (Deerfield) RESIDENTIAL lot on Osterman Ave, Deerfield; 3 blocks west of tracks. All improvements. Telephone Deerfield 660 or HI 2-4937 evenings. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, 100x200, for sale, in Brierhill subdivision, Deerfield; all improvements including gas permit. Reasonable. Telephone IL.ake Zurich 4215. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 538x150 LOT on Greenwood near Maywood and 58x150 wooded lot on Northmoor near Maywood, by owner. Telephone Highland Park 2-3288. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) 19.2 acres near golf club; beautifully landscaped acreage; trees planted outlining drive; sight for home on knoll with wonderful view of countryside; stream running through 1 corner of property. Asking price $16,000. 712 Glencoe REAL IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe ESTATE lot, 1971 WANTED approx. 75x150, for home site from private AMbassador 2-6185. wanted owner. Call APARTMENTS 10 RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2% ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2680. ROOMS and bath, unfurnished; Murphy in-a-door bed, newly decorated. Close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Write Box A-75 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES ANCHOR HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res., APARTMENTS TO (LAKE HI 2-0037 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) 2 ROOMS and bath (will furnish if desired), employed couple _ preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1066. SEVEN room apartment available for occupancy September ist. Telephone Lake Forest 1959. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire at this number—647 Park Avenue W., Highland Park. LOVELY apartment on lake for couple; woman do housework full time, man give 2 days a week. Telephone HI location; painted. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) SPACIOUS 4-bedroom, Downstairs, central room, fireplace, 2 tile bath, hall, large library, dining home. living room, breakfast room, modern kitchen; well furnished. Half-acre wooded and landscaped garden, 2-car garage; automatic laundry in full basement. $250. Deerfield 136., HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR sale or rent: 25 ft. Palace house trailer with 10x14 ft. room addition; also washing machine and gas stove. Inquire first trailer on right, Bob Mari Trailer Park, Half Day, MIIl., phone HI 2-5000 extension 4101. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) JUST returned from service, young dentist and wife need 8 room furnished apartment until May 1; North ares references. Telephone EUclid ‘ DOCTOR desires to rent house or apartment for family, unfurnished or furnished. Telephone Doctor Hall at DEIlta~ 6-3500. extension 2513. FOUR-ROOMunfurnished apartment, two bedrooms, desired by mother and daughter; both employed. Telephone Evaughn. HI 2-0724. YOUNG business executive wishes to rent flat, apartment, home, servant’s quarters, anything for approximately 6 mo. period; 3 children. Will post bond. Sid Stine, 83749 Pine Grove, Chicago. Telephone Wellington 5-6957. YOUNG businessman and wife who is teacher wish to rent 8 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or small home in desirable neighborhood. Can give references. Telephone Mrs. Diserio, Delta 6-4816. RESEARCH CHEMIST, Searle Co.—7 rms. or larger, unfurnished, for 4 adults, 1 child with 2nd expected; north or northwest suburbs. To $150. Will welcome option to buy. Telephone HI 2-7264. YOUNG couple, both employed, desires 3 room furnished or unfurnished apart$60-$65 per month; or pets. Telephone HI p.m.; before 6 p.m., ext. no children 2- 5198 after 6 Wilmette 6404 ment; 16 not yr. to old exceed son $50 want a apart- month. Telelphone Deerfield 479-M. ELDERLY couple desires three or four room flat or house; husband employed, will do gardening and lawn work. Telephone Lake Forest 493. DON BURSON, football coach at Highland Park High School, desires small furnished’ or unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-6510 from 9 to 5. RETIRED couple desires three or four room unfurnished apartment, © near transportation; Lake eee preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3252. 3 OR 4 bedroom home: 8 school age children. Rent up to $200 per month. Please telephone Nadine Baracani, HI 2-5819. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE GIRL or woman to share 5 room apartment with working girl; board if desired. Please telephone HI 2-8518 after 5 p.m. 2-1776. SMALL. 3 room furnished apartment, newly decorated; no children or pets. References required. $75 per month, Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. haegesben 8,& 1958 ‘ airy room; very Telephone HI 2- ROOMS FOR RENT SLEEPING room for rent, transient otherwise. Telephone HI 2-2531. to LARGE newly decorated ern home, with cooking facilities; tion. Nice couple. for working Telephone BEDROOM for to HI ROOM for district; in mod- rent, after person or 2-1338. Market transportation. 1409 phone room or without private close to transporta- Square; Telephone five and HIGH Come in and talk interesting work. Call or WAGES Lake SINGLE, Forest large PERMANENT see to Miss sembly dering us about this Bernardi, and train; SINGLE ‘room, son only. $8 bedroom, General office detail and shorthand experience required. Interesting work: light, pleasant office. THE prefer HI employed per- 2-4585 BROOKSHORE COMPANY close in; employed perper week. Telephone HI or starting wage, General Shermer Fire Rd., WAITRESS White, experience not necessary, permanent position, room, board and uniforms furnished. Paid vacation. Apply in NICE comfortable room: hot water at! person Onwentsia Club, 300 North Green all times; woman preferred. Telephone Bay, Lake Forest. HI 2-6682. WAITRESS and fountain help wanted; 1 LARGE sleeping room, kitchen privialso short order cook and kitchen help. leges; near bus stop. 954 Central Ave., Full or part time; good pay. Apply telephone HIghland Park 2-0845. Dini’s Sweet Shop, 934 Linden, Hubbard Woods. NICE large front room on east side of Highland Park, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. LARGE room, near transportation; suitable for 1 or 2. Cross ventilation. TeleEXPERIENCE PREFERRED phone HI 2-3527. FULL TIME NICE, large, quiet room; single or double. Hot water at all times. TelPERMANENT POSITION ephone HI 2-2684. large room with SLEEPING room or Telephone HI 2kitchen privileges. 5265 evenings. PLEASANT room, conveniently located; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2083. CLEAN pleasant room for rent; genOR tleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1118, 657 Bank Lane. LARGE newly decorated bedroom; kitchen privileges if desired. Easy walk287 EAST DEERPATH ing distance to town and transportaLAKE FOREST ; tion. Telephone Lake Forest 1654. REPORTER APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Full time; Mr. YOUNG couple desires room in private home with kitchen privileges. Considerate of other person’s facilities. Will care for lawn, excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 247 between 9 and 5. EMPLOYED lady wishes housekeeping room or small apartment, reasonable; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2204 or HI 2-5000 ext. 4229. ROOM ROOM and AND board in exchange duties; new Pelephone WILL offer for BOARD employed woman for baby sitting and light home, near transportation. HI 2-2436. private room, bath, and board in Highland Park home for employed lady or student in exchange for light duties. Call collect HI 2-2376. EMPLOYED woman or college student: room and board with congenial family in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting. Telephone HI 2-6487. HELP WAITRESS 40 hr., 5 day work week; WALGREEN Elm HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for after noon and night hours. Call Miss Beard CO. Winnetka, bookkeeping shop; netka in Interior 5 day week. 6-4200. Miss Il. Decorating Wood, Good FOUNTAIN HELP good store hours, pay; WIn- GIRL wanted for part time work. Apply Shore Line Cleaners, Shoppers Court, 652 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1316. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST IN BUSINESS OFFICE, HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. TELEPHONE HI 2-6510 DAYS OR HI 2-1128 EVENINGS. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Clerk-Typist Woman to Serve Food Call top HI Therapist spreads, welt Apply at Highland any cord write « WANTED, 2 girls—one full, i time for reservations and office wor should type. Telephone Mr. Beck or Mr. Riddle Jr., Midway Northbrook 1234. “ia WOMAN to operate branch dry <iganina store in Glencoe. Apply Wayne Clean-— ers, 454 Waukegan Ave., ae HI 2-0455. RECEPTIONIST, switchboard, light t ing; 30 hour week, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, Glencoe 2650. — WOMAN for typing, cashier. Ap Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St., High-land Park 2-4800; ask for Mr. Theo- — WAITRESSES. ae Positions open for 5 salary $150 monthly; waitresses. excellent tips — plus living quarters and good food. | Also openings for part time waitresses, $5 per meal. Telephone o see Mr. Boyle, Moraine Hotel. 3 os 2-4444. ; sila Woman wanted for general sales-_ work in drug store; experience not . necessary. Apply in person. KRAFFT’S DRUG STORE 666 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 2200 HIGH SCHOOL, college, or working pie as mother’s helper, Friday to Sunday; stay, own room and bath. Telepheaae * ; 2-6954. HI Warner, OR PART TIME Saleswomen are needed in our new hi conditioned Deerfield office. Please con-— rs tact Mr. Lloyd. peg EARHART 762 & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 ameeis experienced bookkeeper: fu vt WANTED, pleasant working time employment, with pay and_ conditions, vacation merchandise discounts. Brand Brothers, 688 Central Ave., Wholesale and Retail Paint and Glass. SECRETARY, local children’s institution Dictaphone, shorthand. With or with- out room Berman, and Lake board. Forest Telephone 540. Mr. \ CLERK-TYPIST with liberal and disability ephone vacations, SWITCHBOARD tionist holiday compensations. Deerfield at Tel- 321. i operator wanted Telephone Lake Lake and recep- Forest Forest Col- © a Babigian. DRIVERS WANTED Steady or Part Time or Radio Store Yellow Night at Cab Cab Stand Cab Checker a aS WANTED—MALE Apply CROSSING guard, man or woman, to protect corner of Roger Williams and St. Johns. Telephone Mr. Naegele, HI 2-4409 or HI 2-1089. or please News. Day CO. Park HI 2-3710 slipcovers cpennes full-time. AND Ave. plant in Highwood, be about 30 operators on a year round basis. Part time operators accept- Mr. SALES PEOPLE AND OFFICE EMPLOYEE GARNETT Telepho * 445 Waukegan lege. Miss Beard HI 2-8000 Permanent, salary. CLEANING STORE CLERK 3 ERMINE CLEANERS _ HELP 1 a 2-6944 FULL discount. Apply at GRIFFIS DRUG STORE Lake Forest 28 Physical Appl 168 THE STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN Mrs. HI 2-8000 Woman to train for fountain manager no experience necessary F, WOOLWORTH co. 600 Central Ave. NEED dependable women and girls to baby sitting service. Membership $38 Telephone Delta 6-4950. SEAMSTRESS, experienced full or part time. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 20455. YOUNG woman wanted for fountain and grill work, hours 6 p.m. to 12; closed Mondays. Apply at Bungalow Drive-In, 6 blocks north of Dundee Road on Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. DRUG St. LABORATORY _ technician, wy time, physician’s office; blood counts and urinalysis only. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-5755. INTELLIGENT young person for switchboard, general office work and light WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; excellen working conditions. Murrie Cleanere telephone Lake Bluff 41. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time Saratoga Club, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. uniforms furnished; excellent starting salary; transportation allowance from Highland Park. Apply 784 increase. conditions. Guard Corporation, Northbrook, Ill. Fischel. ~ THE LAKE FORESTER ROOMS WANTED automatic working OPERATORS 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call Mr. Wheeler Northbrook 1200 2-4515. in light as- N. STENOGRAPHER near employment manufacturing: including soland drill press work; go cellent on START September lst; paper bindery assembly work. No experience necessary; hours—9 to 5. Telephone HI 2-4540, Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. 2305. front Telephone TO week- rent, 1 block from business gentleman preferred. Tele- TELEPHONE Oe for Highland Park 2-9901, at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. Lake on taurant. work” TELEPHONE OPERATORS 1429. kitchen couple; 2-4139. place NEW transporta- 10. MOTHER, good LARGE comfortable room; hot and cold water, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1014. WILL rent furnished house to responsible couple, near business section; no pets. Write c/o Box A-85, Highland Park News. ment, 5 rm. unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor of an older house, close to Highwood. Circulating heat provided by tenant. Rental $60 a month; 2 months in advance. For info. call— BEAUTIFUL large quiet neighborhood. son. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) -6172. BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE LANG porch, large lot; location; near Call HI 2-3707. CONVENIENT Illinois Road _ unusual value. $200. Newly Telephone Lake Forest 734. near Forest DOUBLE room for employed couple; share kitchen, bath with 1 other person. Near Ravinia station. Telephone HI 2-2568. stores HOUSES bath, Lake “a Offers 2-2421. DOUBLE room, share separate and bathroom with 1 other private entrance. Telephone HI Forest ends. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOMS, 2 baths, sun choice central east lake, schoois, stores. private Telephone close (Miscellaneous) East large and tion. HI 6844. APTS. 6 room, telephone ROOM 1 room, 3 bath: overlooks lake; October 1 to May 1. $400 a month. Apartment 411, LOngbeach 1-8500. DRASTICALLY REDUCED MUST SELL THIS WEEK Ave., Parks 2-4102, HI Telephone p are | Res full or Ganeas! WAITRESS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. for single person, Avenue station and Hospital. 628 Vine room PLEASANT close to.Vine Highland Park REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) rn y 2-6 near ence girl, sicaticntad eget: Apply Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland. Park 2-2801. 8799. ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole. Telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. FLORIDA _ rental—unusual completely furnished modern, very sunny, quiet garage apartment. 1 bedroom, adults only; reer homelike bedroom, COMFORTABLE ample drawer and single or double, closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. 2-3 bdrms., | SLEEPING room; hot water at all times, near transportation. Telephone HI 2- ' BAIRD AND WARNER, - ROOMS FOR RENT (Furnished) ue FOREST) Cab mente TRUCK driver, building material yard, old — established firm; steady work, good pay 5 Telephone Northbrook 1440. ee �ox Number Ad 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 mumber will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. FULL HELP WANTED—MALE time dishwasher. Beard, Highland HI 2-8000. HELP The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wante a position that promises an 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 eell. He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule an inter‘View. (Our employees know of this ad.) Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. MAN wanted with car to deliver morning paper route. Telephone HI 2-1185. TELEVISION serviceman, full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 658 for appointment. PARK HOSPITAL needs Laundry Man Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 PRINTING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well established, fully equipped plant; letterpress and offset. Excellent opportunity—earnings equivalent to being in business for yourself. Call HAymarket 1-6871 BUS DRIVERS wanted; also night man needed to Telephone 21. Over mechanic. and 4-0369. GLenview Man up shop a few hours a week. CORP. CHERRY CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Il. or college student Fred Feverbaugh Central, Highland SERVICE STATION HELP _ Full or part time. Contact Mr. Braber at Shell station, Waukegan and LongFriday, Thursday, Deerfield, fellow, Saturday; or phone Deerfield 584. CROSSING GUARD, man or woman, to protect corner of Roger Williams and St. Johns. Telephone Mr. Naegele, HI 2-4409 or HI 2-1089. FULL OR PART TIME Salesmen are needed in our new air conditioned Deerfield office. Please contact Mr. Lloyd. EARHART - 762 & LLOYD, Waukegan CLERK Dairy Ave., PARTS time. eee -3860. Road Realtors Deerfield 1878 for steady employment. Thayer’s and Delicatessen, 835 Central telephone HI 2-0597. helper and driver, part or full Apply Highland Park Auto 1900 First St., telephone HI WANTED, experienced bookkeeper: full working pleasant employment; time conditions, vacation with pay and merchandise discounts. Brand Brothers, 638 Central Ave., Wholesale and Retail Paint and Glass. Television and radio repairman, top salary; car furnished or expenses paid. Best working conditions; experience preferred. 20TH CENTURY T.V. AND RADIO ST. FIRST 1858 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, 2-0541 HI Union carpenters, borers wanted Deerfield. ing Corp., phone _MAN 510 help with and la- work in Bartlett Deerfield Deerfield to painters for steady Robert Rd., Buildtele- 1500. fall gardening work until approximately November 1; hichest wages. Telephone Lake Forest 157 or Lake Forest 814 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener with good references for several days per week. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. BELL BOY DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 SINGLE man or woman who can drive car for kennel work; can live in or live out. Must love animals; references required. Good salary. Telephone Lake Bluff 1971. SINGLE or couple to drive 1952 Cadillac to California, gasoline furnished; leisurely time allowance, by Octcber 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2370. Page 28 SECOND Hospital, wages. downstairs, white, transportation, Lake maid, quired. Forest top refpay. 2398. white; Permanent Telephone references position; Lake re- current Forest 970. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY, NO SMALL CHILDREN. SMALL RANCH STYLE HOUSE; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. COOK, light band may Telephone housework; employed husstay. Modern ranch home. HI 2-8394. GENERAL housework; ranch house. 5 day Telephone HI 2-4195. new week, compact go; $40. GENERAL housework; own room and bath, pleasant home; 5 day week, near transportation, top salary. Telephone HI 2-5029. GENERAL, HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING for small family; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Stay: easy pleasant home for experienced girl; near transportation; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2749. CLEANING woman, experienced, one otter references. Telephone HI 2-7065. COUPLE: man to garden, drive, serve; woman, cook, clean. Small 1 floor house; adult family. References required. Telephone HI 2-0763. NEW modern dream house needs houseworker to assist with cooking and have excellent cleaning help and laundress; have all time saving modern appliances. Small grown family; lovely 2nd floor room, porch; top salary. Telephone HI 2-7050. SITTER SLEEPER: Sat. night and Sunday sitting services and dishes or light duties; can stay during week on an exchange service for room and board. Telephone HI 2-7184; near transportation. GENERAL clean HIGH SCHOOL senior for part time work. ay for Boys, 672 ark. near Telephone ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND and housework; no cooking, no laundry. Electric dishwasher; own room, radio; new modern house in eee: References. Telephone HI -3027. MAID for general housework, cooking and serving; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Private quarters on 2nd floor. Good references necessary. Telephone HI 2-2369. EXPERIENCED cook, white, for one month, beginning September 10; .references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOKING and first floor work, white girl ; full time or afternoons through dinner five days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 390. COOK, top wages; recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2566. GENERAL housework for family of 2 adults; stay. Must have good references. Own room and bath; attractive salary. Tele phone Glencoe 175 collect. COOKING, light housework; other help. Own room and bath, TV; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6023. WOMAN wanted to aid working mother in care of children. Live in or out. Telephone Deerfield 453-R. WOMAN to clean 1 or 2 days a week; no laundry or ironing. Telephone HI after 6 p.m. 2-0139 EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework: adults. Near transportation; no laundry, no heavy cleaning. 2nd floor room and bath; top wages. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-3167. NURSEMAID for 1 child, experienced, references required. Live out; top pay; no housework. Write c/o Box A-80, Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED COOK, 1ST FLOOR; 2 TEEN AGE BOYS. OWN ROOM AND BATH. CURRENT SALARY. TELE2-2083. HI PHONE LOCAL woman, near Bob O’Link; experienced, references. For house cleaning 2 or 8 mornings a week. Teleph one HI 2-5381. GENERAL housework: must like children. Own room, bath, TV set; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4408. DAYTIME general housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Convenient transportation; smal] home; top wages. White. Telephone HI 2-0524. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 school age children. Own room; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6875. HOUSEWORK small ranch top salary. 2-2727. and plain cooking, GIRL for Saturdays and Sundays: with cooking and light second Telephone HI 2-5577. MOTHER’S in home; 1 child. Stay or go; References. Telephone HI helper and general assist work. house- work; experience not necessary. Own Character stay. vacation; paid room, 2-6487. HI Telephone references. laundry... no housework; light COOK: Own room, bath, TV. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-2010. be must wanted: woman CLEANING other none experienced; thoroughly need apply. Telephone HI 2-5221. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD ary. 1 block to transportation. phone HI 2-4039. emsal- Tele- Open EXPERIENCED lady wanted for housework Monday and Friday; other help kept. Call Mrs. Webber, HI 2-5405. quarters, current required. Telephone wages. collect, References Lake white, for approximately 4 light hours per housework, day. Tele- phone Lake Forest 401 or Lake Forest 620, evenings. NURSE for two small children; references. Telephone Lake Forest 221. WOULD someone like a nice room in a , Small home in Lake Bluff plus a small salary, in exchange for helping 595 WANTED—MALE& HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshal] Hanna, HI 2-8984. ELECTRICIAN will work evenings after 6 p.m. or Saturdays. Bob Vetter HI 2-3441. HONEST, dependable men and women available for janitorial service; will clean stores, offices, etc. Telephone HI 2-2101, Highland Park Baptist Church. LANDSCAPING, cement work, storm windows, etc; no job too small. William Morris and Co., telephone HI 22744 between 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. WE will relieve you of your window washing, yard work and any odd job worries. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. COLLEGE student home this semester wants yard work, etc., 1 day per week; references. Telephone HI 2-2759. WANTED—DOMESTIC. I WILL do laundry in my home; pick up and deliver. Write c/o Box A-45 Highland Park News. COUPLE, colored, would like chauffeurbutler, cook-maid job; references. Telephone HI 2-2101, COOK: serve adult family; dishwasher. Private room and bath; Thursdays, Sundays off; best Highland Park refc/o A-70 Box Write $20. erences. _ Highland Park News. Tuesdays, work day wants WOMAN Saturand Thursdays, Wednesdays, days; also baby sitting evenings. Tel‘3 ephone HI 2-6500 or MAjestic 38-4054, WILL do laundry in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-8880. BABY SITTING FOR reliable sitters and household help. Rosita Gomez Baby Sitter Service. Telephone Delta 6-4950. CLOTHING FOR PETERSON PLUMBING Ave. TAPPAN Williams SALE SQUIRREL jacket, size 14, $50; sacrifice. Teen age and adult clothes, sizes 12 and 14. Telephone HI 2-5837. FOX trim gray Fall coat; zipper lining, green cloth coat; silver fox jacket; white ermine jacket, size 12-14. Telephone HI 2-1707. WOMAN’S brown mouton coat, size 10, perfect condition; bought from Ferdinand Humer. Price $50. Telephone HI 2-3041. GAS RANGE dition, reasonably HI 2-4379. MAHOGANY HI Grey 2 pedestal table, 963 SHERIDAN ROAD, Glencoe, Thurs- day, September 8rd, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru Friday. Even though we are only selling the residue of this beautiful home, there are many fine, worthwhile items. There is a variety of single beds with good bedding, as well as two pairs of imported hand carved French twin beds; many useable inexpensive chests; kneehole desk; modern desk; wicker porch furniture; MASTER deluxe charcoal grill in good condition. Telephone HI 2-5610. BED, antique sleigh, mahogany, full size. 8. Deerfield Telephone ELECTRIC fan, 24 in. blades; on pedestal, 2 speeds. 7 cu. ft. deep freeze with baskets. Telephone HI 2-1049. DETROIT Jewel gas stove, excellent condition; reasonable. Must sell today. Telephone HI 2-8954. KROLL maple 6-year crib, chiffrobe and Simmons Baby Beauty mattress, very good condition, $50. Telephone Deerfiled 1188. CREAM colored gas stove, perfect condiArey reasonable. Telephone HI PIECE sectional couch, like new, contemporary lines; beautiful durable fabric. Valued at $800; must see to apBest offer. Telephone HI 2pia 7. SOFA, chair, upholstered dark blue and perfect condition, custom slip covers. Telephone HI 2-4007 after 5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, large size; excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 2093. LIKE new Easy-Spin deluxe washer, used very little. Perfect condition. $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2598. DINING set, blond, buffet, table, 4 chairs, white seats, $90; 2 innerspring mattresses and box spring, $40 set. 165 S. Green Bay Rd., thru Saturday, Sept. 5th. DRESSER, antique walnut, small size, dressing table style, 4 small drawers— 2 large, 30% in. high, 42 in. wide, brown marble tops. $65 or best offer. Telephone 2-2303. SPINET desk and chair, mahogany; % size Beauty Rest box mattress and spring; mahogany dresser; upholstered chair and foot stool. Telephone HI 2-4004. MANGLE, Conlon, like phone HI 2-4038 6 MONTHS new. $50. Tele- old G.E. wringer type wash- er, perfect condition. Telephone __ Forest 3120. DINING room set, walnut, 8 good condition. $35. Telephone 2067 after 5 p.m. WASHER, Thor 1950 Auto-majic, automatic; no wringing, perfect ing condition. $75. Telephone 8912. Lake pieces ; HY 2semiworkHI 2- GRAY dinette set with 4 green plastic upholstered chairs; 8 drawer maple dresser, 9x12 Hunters green cotton rug; 2 oval red cotton rugs; 8 tier, red metal table on wheels. Telephone HI 2-6506. PLAYER PIANO, bench, 40 rolls; gas stove; antique sofa; picture frames; 23 squares Bird shingles; lumber; seed drill; iron day bed; chairs; new windows 24x24; brand new snow shoes 12x60; rummage. Telephoye HI 22292. with storage compart. back .... .... button CHAIR, 29.95 PC. ik was $89.95; SPECIAL 59.00 CHROME SET, sev. Scere hia ee eenett 59.00 COMPLETE SELECTION OF NORGE REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES ... TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. WROUGHT IRON TRIPOD FLOOR BRASS, TABLE LAMP, LAMPS: 5.95 burlap i each SPECIAL PRICES ONE - OF -A-KIND SUITES AND ODD AND CHESTS. ON, MANY BEDROOM DRESSERS FROM OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT: Complete bed, single or double .... 25.00 Table top stoves from ..............:--+:- 19.00 Bendix electric dryer ‘PAIR WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. TRIC WASHER AND more 99.00 DRYER, each SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, plaid Twin bedroom set, 5 pieces BUDGET CONVENIENT AA very fine portable bar; Singer portable sewing machine; dropleaf table and chairs, painted white; kitchen tables and kitchenware; books; Dorothy Thorpe glassware; bronze figures; tables of interesting and antique glass and china; Reo power mower with sulky; compressed air spray gun; sprinklers; hose; extension ladder; gas and electric mangle; etc. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. beige; frieze, $89.95 5 WOIGEE Telephone dining table Toast and green metallic Old rose love seat BED in like new conpriced. $1.00 DAVENPORT BEDS, the sofa by : day and bed by night ... sep. innerspring matt. for that real bed comfort .. . in a wide choice of styles and covers. Apple green metallic 259 2-5561 excellent condition; Universal 4-burner gas stove; 6 year crib. Telephone WInnetka 6-5660. 717-9259. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires position as companion; will travel. Can drive; best references. Kirsten Lange, Route 2, Box 479, Waukegan, Illinois; telePhone DElta 6-6855. PART time, general office work; light typing, bookkeeping. Telephone HI 21707. NURSE will take elderly person in her own home. One who needs some care. Telephone HI 2-5123. ‘SITUATIONS Corner a free estimate— obligation Roger $12.95 THE “BURLOUNGER” for your teenager; mattress and spring “‘all in one on metal legs, covered in gay plaids, with wedge pillow 89.0 Afternoons DINING ROOM set: manufactured by Northern, Duncan Phyfe, extension, 4 leaves, 6 chairs, breakfront, pads; perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 729. BLUE leather Pullman couch and 2 lounge chairs; pair end tables, cellarette. Telephone HI 2-2171. eis WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS Call us for stop in—no or VACATION bound parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references, Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. COMPANION - SECRETARY. Mature, widely traveled woman; cultural interests plus business experience and 609 ability to handle details. E.A.S., Broadview, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-5271. child experienced, nurse, GRADUATE care; references. Please telephone DElaware Eves.—Wed. HEADBOARD $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE mattress $39.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS, any BIB ii ridi koh desk cuthccbni Vanda tehis ay eee Candee 19.95 Bed frames, 4 casters; adjustable 8.95 $39 blond bachelor’s chests ........ -00 moth- er care for children and house? Every other weekend free. References. Telephone Northbrook 425-M, or write Box Q-10 c/o Lake Forester. DAILY HELP, EXCEPT SUNDAYS 8 p.m. through dinner; some cleaning, plain ironing, some serving; no cooking or washing. Local person preferred; must have recent character references. Telephone Lake Forest 1332. SECOND maid, white; references required. Permanent position, current wages; Own room and other help emporer- Telephone Lake Forest 973, colect. TEMPORARY cook, white; references required. Current wages, own room; other help employed: Telephone Lake Forest 973, collect. ; SITUATIONS Fri. BOOKCASE DURAN COVERED HEADBOARD with purchase of Hollywood bed. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING For- 622. WOMAN, WOOD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. COUPLE. Woman to cook and do downstairs; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Man to be employed elsewhere, but give one day a week. Separate living est HOWSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “THE BEST FOR LESS” SALE School days, school days, We have DESKS for rule days; Readin’ and writin’ and “‘what-you-may-call,” We have the furniture to fit them all. white girl or woman for in charming small home of 1 lady; may be otherwise partly ployed. Private room, board, small FOR 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 COOK, white, references; permanent position, own room, adult family. Telephone Lake Forest 608. PLEASANT housework GOODS THE RED SHUTTERS GIRL or woman living in vicinity of Highland Park needed to do housework, mornings only, Monday turu Friday, for small family in Braeside. Telephone HI 2-4507. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 boys, 3-5 yrs.; own room and bath. Compact house, all modern appliances, near transportation; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-5894. erences; WANTED—MALE Park Miss WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS HELP HELP Call ACCOUNTS CREDIT TERMS FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. WASHER, Maytag conventional, sale; very reasonable. Telephone 2-4725. 11 for HI ; FT. GE REFRIGERATOR, good working order. $30. Telephone Deerfield 874. USED Speed Queen washer; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4069. ; SOLID oak kitchen table; protective pla e glass top, extension boards; 4 matching chairs, all white enameled. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8348. a working good refrigerator, COLDSPOT Co., & Roebuck Sears, $40. order, telephone HI 2-4600. a soon a moder! tra bed, single, still — ae the daytime; perfect eer Sach 3588. Forest Lake tion. $60. Telephone four spinet, HAMLIN AND can be condition; old, perfect ee Telephone only. geen by appointment Bluff Lake evenings, or mornings 1188. MUST VACATE! wo a NISHINGS OF 10 ROOM GLENCOE ee HOME FOR NEW OWNER | : Consisting of complete liv. rm. furniture? carpets, drapes, tables, lamps, mirrors, baby grand piano, fireplace fixtures. Den furnished in genuine leather davenport, chairs, oval leather top desk, portable bar, TV _ set, lamps, tables, drapes, carpet. Sas eh ea consists of blonde uphol- stered sofa, matching chairs, — tables, lamps, carpets. ‘ Dining room: all mah. Union National 10 pe. suite made in Jamestown; drapes, rugs. ‘ Master bedroom: 6 pe. twin bed suite solid mah. by Kling; Beauty Rest edding. Twa’ blonds bedroom suites with twin beds, box springs, mattresses, desks and matching chairs by Heywood Wakefield. : Complete nursery furniture with youth bed and bedding, lamps, carpet. All modern appliances. This home was furnished 5 yrs. ago and has glassware, crystal, knickknacks, and hundreds of other items too numerous to mention, all from America’s finest factories. Everything must be sold in shortest possible time. Shown this Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. M. A. WALLACH—GLENCOE 429 1017 FOREST AVE.—GLENCOE, ILL. 1 BLOCK WEST OF SHERIDAN RD. BETWEEN MAPLE HILL RD. & FRANKLIN AVE. in GENERAL ELECTRIC 1951 pushbutton 4-burner, 2 oven range, excellent condition; mahogany Magnavox AM-FM radio, 2 speed phonograph in_ top playing condition; 2 bittersweet Baker arm chairs, down cushions, like new; 4 antique mahogany side chairs ; 2 antique yew arm chairs; 8 pine table lamps with custom shades; mahogany leather topped library steps, convertible to coffee table; antique, mahogany 56-drawer chest—a real beauty; miscel. lamps, tables, all in best condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1827. GAS STOVE, table top; water cooled: gas refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-1476. Thursday, September 3, 1953 hihi ks �‘ION “best Cachan offer. ini cariees. con- Telephone HI 2- FINAL sale—all furnishings must go by Saturday. Bedroom sets, tables, chairs, kneehole desk, exerciser, dishes, books, toys, girls’ and ladies’ clothing, sizes 9-11-12-14-38; breakfast room set, curtains, drapes, linens, brica-brac, kitchenware ; Aubusson rug 16 ft, 7 in. x 21 ft. 4 in.; handmade Majorca rug, 18 ft. 2 in. x 30 ft. 6 in; card table sets, pictures, fireplace sets, red velvet love seats, and miscel. items. Telephone Lake Forest 1260, 210 Ridge Road. TWO twin size metal Hollywood bed frames, $5 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3207. MAHOGANY Hollywood bed, mattress, $19; platform rocker, $6; vanity, $4; upholstered bedroom chair, $4; cherry coffee table, $9; studio couch and cover, $22; Telephone Lake Forest 1479. MISCELLANEOUS i a 4 FOR es i no deposit required. AT MINNA MINNA HI TO Winn 6-5510 2-4345. REBUILT office typewriters, practically new; Royal, Underwood and Smith Corona. Sold with a 90 day guarantee. Chandler’s Inc., telephone HI 2-3100. JACOBS power mower, Lawn Queen, two years old; like new. Telephone mornings or evenings for appointment, Lake Bluff 1188. CARRIER air conditioner, % ton window type, for sale cheap. Telephone HI 2-51384. BOY’S 26-inch bicycle, basket, bell, reflectors; needs one tire; $5. Kenwell football helmet, Wilson shoulder pads, complete, $8. Telephone Deerfield 101. FIRE truck, child’s, fairly new. $12. Telephone HI 2-8460. JACOBSEN estate 20 roller mower, factory overhauled. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2370 for further information. 5 INCH Oscilloscope; signal generator; VTVM; 5-tube super-regenerative receiver; LVPS. Telephone HI 2-3990. 4 GOOD tires and tubes, size 7:10x15. Telephone HI 2-0596. 925 NORTH LAKE LAKE FOREST ROAD ALL KIND 1 IN. AN 2 IN. LUMBER SINK WITH DISHWASHER BUILT IN TUBS, TOILETS, WASHBOWLS, OAK FLOORING SOLID MAHOGANY CARVED WINDOW AND DOOR TRIM MARBLE MANTELS - ELEVATOR AUTO. GAS HOT WATER HEATER ON HORSEDRAWN buggy, excellent condition. Telephone Libertyville 2-4362. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAYNES silver flute, tion. For information excellent condicall HI 2-3558. TWO I am new Spinets that especially proud of: A Sohmer 41 in. direct action, and a Hardman 40 in. direct. Also for your inspection, a Steinway Grand reconditioned and a Knabe Baby Grand 5 ft. 1 in. mahogany, practically new (4 yrs.) For appt. day or eve., phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY WANTED 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, gtorm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST erates Ave. ¢ Ph Wheeling, Ill. rpc n AND JSED good FOUND | THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 1948 Ford 1947 Oldsmobile 6 club sedan; Hydramatic. Pontiac 8 station wagon; Hydramatic, radio & heater. 1948 Lake 1951 Chevrolet 1% ton panel truck. 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook convertible coupe; radio and heater. Excellent condition. Studebaker Champion coupe; radio and heater. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2door sedan; radio and heater. Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 8 4 door sedan; radio and heater, Hydramatic drive. Chrysler New Yorker convertible coupe. 1950 1949 1949 1949 Sales Room Monday thru Saturday McCALLUM Plymouth 1949 top. Plymouth 1950 FORD 247 er 3, 1953 1951 1951 1950 DeSoto Telephone HI 2-6277 after Ford PACKARD 1947 Clipper 4-dr., black; radio, heater, spotlight. Extra low price. Telephone HI] 2-7134 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. GOING back to college? Want a snappy car yet one which is safe and practical. Chrysler hard-top 1950 available cheap, from single owner. Executive driven largely between Highland Park and Chicago. 703 Call Kineaid HI 2-7048 or see it LABOR DAY SPECIALS 1951 STUDEBAKER Champ. 4dr.; radio, heater & o’drive. Lake Forest owned and driven. 1949 1939 FORD Custom 8 Tudor; radio & heater. Beautiful Arabian green. LASALLE 4-dr. It’ll take you there and bring you back. $95 GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1778 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK 2-1854 Across from C&NW Depot STUDENTS SPECIAL Oldsmobile 2-door 1940 with 1947 motor, seat covers, new paint inside and clean outside. Excellent running order. For demonstration and price call Pete Husting, HI 22-4288, MERCURY 1953 4-dr. sedan, light blue; ww, radio, heater. Used 2 months, 1,300 mi., factory warranty 2,000 mile inspection still due. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-82738. ENGLISH Austin 1948 four-door; sliding roof, genuine leather seats, good motor, tires, tight body. $375. Telephone Lake Forest 2954. CADILLAC convertible, 1951; as new condition, less than 20,000 miles, chauffeur kept. $3,400. Telephone Lake Forest 765, between 12 and 1 p.m. sedan. 4-dr. CADILLAC 1940 model 62 cpe., excellent running condition. Needs body work. For quick sale, best offer will take. Telephone HI 2-0240 or HI 2- owner car. Fordomat- See the new MORGAN super sport Available for immediate delivery. Walther Motor Co. THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth First Street HI 1611 Dealers for Sunbeam, Hillman, Alvis, Singer, Renault, Rover, BANK HIGHEST FORD custom “8” 4-door, all accessories; low mileage. Must sell. $1,875 or best offer. Telephone Glencoe 1604. Used Fiat, CHECK 1953 1951 1951 1950 1950 OPEN THESE SAVINGS DODGE throughout. 1950 equipped. Cleanest in town BUICK 2-dr.; rad., 4-dr.; fully SHARE A real bargain 595 1948 1948 CHEV. .......... $ 595 1947 1947 1947 1947 1946 1946 CHEV. 4-dr.; ht. .......... $ LINCOLN 4dr. .220.2...2. $ LINCOLN cl. cpe. ........ $ BUICK super 2-dr. ....$ BUICK conv.; new top $ OLDS cl. cpe. ................ $ 295 495 295 495 595 295 your carry all convenience, car showroom Monday our will be open, thru NEW 9 a.m.- Friday. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. Open bank way and in my service, home, for telephone and rod out the digging, no lawn mesa. SEPTIC TANKS traps cleaned, repaired, b COMPLETE trench SEWER digger, MELVIN McDaniels CEMENT lines, elect) 232 HARRETT — WITH BACK - Economical Drive Trench Basem HI 2-7 Ave. work oy SERVICE water foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling ALL WORK DONE f Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1897 cut no grease of all types done. M nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Step stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, cur ing, driveways. No job too large, too small. All work guaranteed. job well done, telephone GRays 8-08038, Johnson & Radle, Contra GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED ~ CHIMNEY SWEEP NORM’S GUTTER SHOP _HI 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLE Y COKE Austin gardening. Mowing, — ming, pressure spraying, landsca reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2-83 DRESS up and protect your black with Blaxeal, a proved superior er. To know that you are getting protection, have it correctly app! by your established local black contractor. Phone KEystone 9-3000 full information. BICYCLES BICYCLE, girl’s, like new, $20. 79 Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle; bell, oe tate oe condition. $18. Telephone FOR sale, bree 20 inch dition. $18. Telephone BUSINESS 2-0093 OPPORTUNITY tavern be sold. doing For in- REAL ESTATE HI 2-0037 USED CAR 336 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HI 2-6300 Waukegan Ave. OWN A HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING dealership. Well established. Customers include many of the finest homes, clubs, institutions, etc. Nationally Advertised cleaning and guaranteed mothproofing services rendered “IN” or “OUT”of home. Profit and growth opportunities exceptional. Capable, honest man with good references can buy on terms. Previous experience not necessary. Will thoroughly train. For full details, phone Mr. Marshall, Jr., at our national headquarters: DURA- CLEAN CO., Deerfield 444... who is handling the sale of this independently owned unit in their national chain. Soil el. Tel. INSTRUCTION a 2- - GARINO ACCORDION : STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” | THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL Foe ION A * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. 648 Res. 331 Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns bike, poet conHI 2-36 ONE of Highwood’s most popular lounges is for sale; kitchen facilities for dining purposes. Inquire REUBEN LLOYD & SON S. ht., FORD cl. cpe.; rad., ht., overdrive. Sacrifice ....$ electric struction; LOANS the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANCHOR HUDSON 4-dr.; rad., ht. Priced to. “Sell: dui $ 495 PLY. 4-dr.; ht. Clean ....$ 695 9 p.m. car LO-COST AUTO FINANCE. See local State Farm Insurance agent, 2100 Green Bay Rd. or HI 2-8822. HI OLDS 98 4-dr.; rad., ht. HyGramatio: cio a) $ 795 CHEV. 4-dr.; rad., ht. $ 495 For deluxe HI 2- RIDES AUTO car Dynaflow. A real beauUY) hs a PbvsdatthastasecCcalecabulesud $1195 1949 PONT. 4-dr.; rad., ht. 1948 pick up; Telephone COLLEGE student, driving to Pasadena, California, primarily on Route 66, desires companion to share expenses, minimum driving; will consider person not wishing to go all the way. Telephone HI 2-4920. COLLEGE student driving to Boulder, Colo., Sept. 15th desires companion to share expenses. Telephone HI 2-1038. ~ Perfect LINCOLN 1949 ton $1200. Long established fine business. Must formation call ht. the GARDEN SUPPLIES 2-dr.; 1950 1949 % FORD 8 CLOGGED SEWERS Have USED MOTORTRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES 52 DExter © Illinois Chicago, MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building. 40 years in trade. William Otten. Tel. North 579J. cable, TWO full size girl’s bicycles, one eet new, $22; other fair condition, new tires, $12. Phone Deerfield 924W, Herman. custom INVITATIONS 10th Jeep DAILY and SUNDAY TILL 10 P.M. NASH Ambassador 4dr.; rad., ht., overdrive, twin beds DESOTO cl. cpe.; rad., ht. Very clean rad., 1949 Hillman, ALTERATIONS CHEV. 4-dr.; rad., ht. Beautiful 2 tone, like new MERC. cl. cpe.; rad., ht., overdrive, low mileage $1395 HUDSON 4-dr.;_ rad., Dts. basco acai $ 995 1951 TERMS TRADE-IN ALTERATIONS done quick dependable Lake Forest 1082. CARS = STAL 6650 Triumph, Humber. Jaguars, MG’s, Porsche, Singer, Jaguar Saloon. SAFE BUY USED E Smartest Styles WEDDIN G 805 also Largest selection of used sport and classic cars in the entire midwest. Finance your save money. FIRST of 2-0580 , North SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Sheridan Rd. Wilmette V-8 1952 1952 $s , TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCT CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 car. 2981. Commander Os SEPTIC averEM EXCLUSIVE sedan; 4-dr. sedan. Dodge 4-dr. sedan. DeSoto 4-dr. sedan; auto. trans., radio & heater. Plymouth suburban sta. wag. Plymouth cl. cpe. 1951 1951 Street. LINCOLN 52 Capri hard top convertible, grey blue; all leather, power windows, Hydramatic, white walls, low mileage. Perfect condition; private owner. Price $2,895. Telephone Lake Forest 842. PONTIAC 1948 4-door; Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. $725. Telephone 101 one Studebaker p.m. 2-0494 new convertible; vt GOING abroad, must sell: 1952 Dodge convertible; Gyromatic transmission, whitewall tires, fully equipped. 1 owner. Telephone Deerfield 548. ic drive. 1951 6 NASH 1950 Rambler convertible, light green; fully equipped, under 20,000 miles, owner driven. Telephone HI convertible; custom excellent 1951 1930 model “A,” good condition, $125. very Plymouth suburban sta. wag. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; low mileage. Buick special 4-dr.; radio, heater, Dynaflow. Dodge 4-dr. sedan; very good condition. 1950 538 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 sedan; 4-dr. 1050, heater. Reasonable, in ‘goed tee Can be seen 334 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, or telephone Lake Bluff 2053. 4580. Studebaker Champion 4-dr. sedan; overdrive. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; perfect condition. , 2040 io sedan. 4-dr. Chevrolet 2-5 CHEVROLET 2-dr. 1947 Open Evenings Friday ’til 8:30 9-5—Sunday V-8 HILLMAN | clean. 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4 door sedan; air flow heater, Powerglide transmission. 4-dr.; and Plymouth heater. 1950 AUTOMOBILES radio 1947 1948 Tele- PLYMOUTH, 1936, $50. Telephone Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. PREMISES LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE NEVADA 8-2445 MUSICAL to NOTICE to person who called Lake Forest 477 regarding black cashmere sweater—please write Box P-95 c/o Lake Forester. ALMOST NEW DOUBLE HUNG 2 LIGHT WINDOWS—26x26 WITH FRAMES AND WEIGHTS, FOR FRAME BUILDINGS SALESMAN given away HI 2-8241. $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. phone Northbrook 67. 10 . AWAY EXCHANGE LOST at WRECKING GIVEN WANTED, ttransportation Highland Park to Evanston High School; if desired, darling room in lovely locality, partial exchange. Telephone HI 2-7264. HART Ave. BE KITTENS to be home. Telephone 1951 TYPEWRITER, Remington, excellent condition; suitable for student or business. Very clean, late model. 240 Burchell Ave., Highwood. 2 BICYCLES, 26 in.; 1 girl’s, 1 boy’s. 8 speed portable Victrola; plays all records. Telephone HI 2-4342. HARTMAN wardrobe trunk, in excellent condition. $35. Telephone HI 2-+2055. 30 POUND per hour Hercules stoker in excellent condition; large enough for a 10 room house; priced reasonable. Telephone 2 TO "OK" USED CAR SPECIALS SS. Pullovers: ):sced css $12.95 Ti Ge Overs hse $15.95 Cardivars (2.30 oa $16.95 Open Saturdays Lincoln WANTED HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE 580 ma- hogany; must be in good condition. D. R. Fuller, Barrington 1499. 16 OR 20 in. used boy’s bike. Telephone HI 2-4138. SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and _ calenda’ photographer. Telephone Lake Bluf! $237; DINING ROOM ‘aie ares moat Roger GUITAR Williams lessons Ave. HI in your home; a © ay t 2-0015 also_ and mandolin. Special summer cou Instrument furnished while learn JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. MOTOR SCOOTERS AND BIKES’ AMERICAN motor scooter: recent! completely overhauled; new tires | tubes. Will sell for best offer. son, telephone HI 2-1431. ‘PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and _ interior painting _ decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1 CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & in PAINTING and BROS. DECORATING SERV! Highland Park for 12 y HI 2-806: C. Varney, Forest 156. paper hanging. Deerfield CHAMBER Interior and exterior 654 Call ' R or SYSTEM decorating; A. cc plete service; Work guaranted; fully sured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. PAINTING A. and McComb, decorating. HI Call Jan 2-2546. PETS WEIMARANER five males and puppies, one registeredA female. Telephon __Ontario 2-6301, Waukegan, DALMATIAN puppies. Dam is Bes Show champion; Sire is imported En lish champion; flashy, re Dp bubbling with personality. $75 up. re Libertyville Bee oe ; �s TER pups, 3% months _|Ding Dong School for old; pets and best hunting strain. Registered parents crossed; 2 males at $30 each, 2 females at $25 each. For de- tails, telephone ONtario ENGLISH Selective breeding est 2-3192. SETTERS has produced RETRIEVER, on the the fin- pedigreed; very fine, golden color, sweetest disposition. Just finished his obedience _ training at Linden Hos Kennels: 8 mo. _ Family can’t keep; wants loving home _ with fenced yard. Please call UNiversity 4-9661. DOBERMAN mixture, fine looking; medium size, wonderful disposition, 18 mo. male. All inoculations; housebroken. Wants a. kind home with fenced yard. Telephone DAvis 8-5143. Y, 5 wks. old; sweet and very cute _ looking, pan broken. Wants a loving home. Telephone HI 2-5134. FOX TERRIER, pedigreed; AKC regis_ tered, smooth haired little dog. Very fine, dear disposition; all inoculations, 8 mos. old. Name “Susie;” housebroken. Wants loving home. Telephone HI 2-5134. KER mixture, beautiful little dog: _ gentle, beautiful disposition, black _ with bit of white. Spayed, housebroken, 15 mo.; all inoculations. Wants loving home. Please call GReenleaf 56383. ' INGER SPANIEL, pedigreed; handsome brown and white male, affection- Telephone Wilmette ee ee eh, -CAT, beautiful. gray and white; _ affectionate, housebroken, 9 mo. old. Wants a good home. Telephone DAvis 8-5143. PS, 5 wks. old, fine healthy condition: cross between small Shepherd and Boxer. Telephone UNiversity 4-9661. GLE pups, AKG registered; sired by Champion Security Salute. Exceptional qualities for show field and pet. Phone HI 2-3959. PIANO TUNING tuning } & and REPAIRING reconditioning. Mem- of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ——E— PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable vlants for particular people. Gillette, 109 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. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? DON’T NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS iow for a conservative price on recon- ditioning it rating is 3 your roof and preservative still worth ‘North oi] a pene- treatment, saving. Shore a applying while ° Home Maintenance Sannin ee SCHOOLS COUNTRY Day School tarded children Phone evenings ‘Speinfeld. _ SEWING SALES for mentally to open Wilmette soon. 1980, re- TeleMrs. eeneiamaonmeen MACHINES AND 662 SEWING MACHINE Central USED me _ anteed HI sewing 1 machines, year. _ Sewing Machine ol 2-8811. , $29.50; Budget Co., terms. 614 CO 2-5200 guar- Singer Central Ave., TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. —_-_— TREE SURGERY -_——__— DONALD _ tree a ee) - . WORRALL, work, vs Power ephone saw HI shrub NEE and work, tree 2-2981. arborist: expert evergreen removals. care, Tel—— TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, mason and _ chimney repairs,. waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 208R hicago Werrenrath people felt this picked the thing up and put it over her head I said, ‘We’ll take it.” (See page 6, Activity book, under Paper-Bag Masks). They Send little boy mailed her his front tooth—the first rural spots she one he lost. From gets cornstalks or prize vegetables and, for some reason, lots rocks. (See of kids like pockets odd to send of any in pair of blue jeans.) At home on Park lane there are four other Werrenraths—Betty (Mrs.) who wrote the song Miss Frances sings every morning; Kir- sten, 12; Reinald III, 9; and Peter, 34. Peter is credited with having thought up the name ‘Ding Dong” for the show. Reinald Werrenrath par excellence, board of Jr., father serves on the school district 108. He does a good deal of woodworking, much of which he learned from Walt Durbahn. At the moment he is paneling the entry hall of his house. He plays golf and hunts and has a great love for nature. On the family’s recent vacation trip he picked up a porcupine which will show up one day soon on “Zoo Parade.” He captured the animal in a foot locker and had to keep it for 10 days because the kids refused to part with it. Today it is with Marlin Perkins at the Lincoln Park zoo. Sometime next spring Reinald Werrenrath and Dr. Horwich will bring out a book for parents titled “Have Fun with Your Children.” And from what we saw on our visit to Park lane, he is surely the man for the job. 4125 Greenview, told police that B’nai B’rith Bowling League Begins Sept. 25 Officers of the Suburban B'nai B’rith Women’s Bowling league met August 17 at the home of Mrs. Alexander Siegel of Glencoe to complete plans for a new season of bowling for their Highland Park and Wilmette leagues. Due to the great number of bowling enthusiasts among their members, two leagues have been formed.’ Highland Park members will bowl at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. at Bowling 1899 will Second begin street. September 25 at 1 p.m. Local members interested in bowling should contact the Highland Park president, Mrs. Carl M. Rothschild, at HI 2-2317. she lost The Simon company of 2637 Peterson avenue in Chicago reported to the police the theft of building 4 red leather wallet containing $125 material from their tool shed on in cash at the Rosewood beach in Ridge road. Reported stolen were , vinia on August 30. ‘$20 to $30 of two-by-fours. ; Me RK Offer Laddership Charles Baldi Is Feted At Course For Girl Scout Volunteers Charles Baldi of 2503 Highmoor road was feted at a birthday bar- one or two trained leaders to guide each troop. Every woman who wishes to be a leader attends. the 20 hour basic leadership course in order to learn what the Girl Scout program is and how to present it to her troop. She learns how to teach songs, games, dramatics, and ceremonies, and has a day at Sakajawea lodge to acquaint her with its facilities. Outdoor training at the lodge follows and is repeated again in the spring. It includes fire building, outdoor cooking, nature and outdoor skills, and an “overnight” for leaders of older troops. In January there will also be two days of winter outdoor ideas. In addition, there are two workshops for each grade level to give leaders additional help, and to give the opportunity of ideas. and troop for exchange cooperation on inter- activities. Share Enthusiasm The volunteer trainers who teach these courses are women who have had experience as leaders and are chosen for their abilities to teach and to share their enthusiasm with new leaders. They are qualified after taking a 20 hour course. On the Moraine Girl Scout Council Training ard committee Davidow, Mrs. Rupert Russell Mrs. Deerfield; Frank Park; Mrs. Lennox, and Mrs. all of Louis William and Leon- chairman, Stryker MHinchsliff Mrs. Mrs. Frank Adams, Marshall are Mrs. Chutkow, Whitney, Highland and Mrs. Harold of Snapp, and Mrs. G. H. of Northbrook. assisted by Miss Deane They are White, Girl er-in-law, Mr. and and and Mrs. John Baldi of Highwood, children Candy and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi of Highwood, and sons Ernest Jr. and (Continued from page Recently 5) James Hartford, many. A mored faculty of Luther college in De- corah, Iowa. As visiting professor she taught teacher-training courses in “Reading” and “Principles and EducaElementary In Methods tion.” Miss Dennis taught at the laboratory school of Illinois State Nor- mal university in Normal, IIL, where she worked with a group of four, five and six-year old normal children. handicapped some and The university at Normal is a cen- ter for the state for teaching special education. from. the member Cavalry of the regiment, 6th Ar- he was on the border patrol, and was a scout recorder for the Army. Mr. Holt is a graduate of Highland Park High school and James Milliken university at Decatur, Ill. rived in Korea Second for duty with the Infantry division, accord- ing to an Army release. The Second division participated in two of the Korean conflict’s most historic battles. It captured “Heartbreak Ridge” after weeks of bitter fighting in October, 1951, and took “Old Baldy” in July, 1952. Pvt. Rizzolo, a field wireman, entered the Army last November employed Motor at the Sales training Highland before at Park entering the Army. Seek Donor Of $10 To HPHS Scholarship Fund The Highland Park High school scholarship committee is eager to know who sent in the anonymous $10 contribution which was re- ceived on school Monday office. The at the money High came in in response to the committee’s annual appeal, but was not accom- The William Mooneys Murray, member of the committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney of Lake Bluff announce the birth of their second child, Michael Joseph, August 27 at Lake Forest hospital. not who Their eldest son is William Robert, aged 1 year. children Grandparents are the Joseph of Marvin ly from Jerry Ring returned a three-week Return Mr. ann of recent- vacation in the West. The Rings visited San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. Their sons, Harvey and Scotty, have returned from Camp Menominee, Eagle River, Wis., where they spent the summer. On Leave acknowledgement made under From Motor and and the can- circum- Mrs. Tour William E. Zupp- their daughters Eleanor, and Jeannine of Carolyn Green Return From West Coast Mrs. says be stances. the Mooneys, 486 Ravine drive, and the J. Wittens of Lake Bluff. road Bay road returned 1385 recently from a_ week’s vacation tour to Mackinac island and Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., and Batchawana, On- tario, Can. The Zuppanns picked up their daughters, Carolyn and Jeannine at Newaygo, Mich., where they had been in camp. Visit In Black Hills Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell of 820 Dean avenue and Mrs. Won- nell’s sister, of Berwyn, Mrs. Lillian Liftner returned last week Airman ~1/c Angelo Ziccarelli, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank from a two-week motor tour of the Black Hills in South Dakota and Iowa. Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff drive is home on a 12-day leave from the Zenkos Have Guests service. He has been in the Air Force since April and is stationed at Lackland AF base in Texas. Obituary Kichard J. Loewenthal Securities Mr. dent ing of of the Nurse his and had retired of the Loewencompany Loewenthal Highland association death. He was in Chi- was presi- Park Visit- at the time director of both the Family Service of land Park and the Jewish ation of Chicago as well as mer member of the board HighFedera forof the Highland Chest. Park Community He was a member of the Lake Shore Country club and the Standard Club Mr. of Chicago. Loewenthal Bertha; three Jr., Louise and leaves Sudeth; and Mr. and his wife, children, Richard William; his moth- er, Mrs. George Katzenstein of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus of Chicago, and a brother, Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road. Mrs. Huff and their daughters and Linda, all of Jackson- ville. thal had been a resident of Highland Park since 1934. He was a graduate of the Univer- cago. W. Charles Barbara ly road who died in his home Monday after a brief illness. Born in Chicago July 7, 1900, Mr. Loewen- thal Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko of 645 Laurel avenue had as their houseguests recently for five days, Mrs. Zenko’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Private funeral and burial services were held yesterday for Richard J. Loewenthal of 1418 Waver- sity of Wisconsin as vice-president _ panied by the usual identification card, according to Mrs. Howell W. Second Son Born To mathematics teacher at Elm Place school, completed the requirements for his Master’s degree this summer. His work wes done at Northwestern university. George Hofrichter of the science department was also at Northwestern continuing his postmaster’s graduate work. An eighthgrade teacher, Michael Powers of the social studies department, has been in attendance at Boston university this summer continuing his post-master’s graduate work. ‘Postman’s Holiday’ Tawzer and Miss Mrs. Hannah “postthe took Dennis Dorothy by summer this holiday” man’s teaching in classrooms at other inMrs. Tawzer joined the stitutions. separated basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He then served for a year and a half at Landschut, Ger- Home rict, participated in an educational workshop at Iowa State university. This workshop was devoted to a study of children with speech deficiencies and methods designed to provide maximum correction. and Mrs. Anthony Rizzolo of Walker avenue, recently ar- He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 and was Army is Herbert E. Holt Jr., son of the senior Holts of Judson avenue. Mr. Holt, who held the rank of private first class, completed his ‘ Pvt. Dale B. Rizzolo, 21, son of | Mr. 234 Separated From Army and Dist. 107 Teachers | and received his basic Camp Roberts, Calif. Bay varying backgrounds an _ understanding of the Girl Scout program and many opportunities for increasing their knowledge of skills and ways of guidance in order to make Girl Scouting an interesting, worthwhile activity for girls, the committee stresses. Rizzolo Serves Dennis. Mr. Mrs. Harvey dress; his brother and family,’ Mr. Green and Mrs. Stafford. Other guests at the barbecue included Mrs. Baldi and their children Sherry, 9, and Charles, 2%, his parents, the Oresto Baldis of the Highmoor road ad- Byron Executive, and B. With 2nd Division In Korea becue party recently at the Long Lake home of his sister and broth- Nielson, field director. The course offers women of many Scout Dale Recent Birthday Party When the Brownie, Intermediate, and Senior Scout troops start their meetings this fall, there will be them Rocks Today 3,000,000 little ones sit under the _ Frances - Werrenrath spell every morning. Some of them have identified themselves with their teacher to the place where they send things in for her to see. Building Material Stolen Loses Wallet At Beach _ Betty Hedblom, Mr. NBC SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS the was either the best or the worst program they had ever presented. It was a little hard to tell, what with the new, relaxed attitude and the seeming lack of pace. They didn’t have to wait very long to find out. All over Chicago and this area people telephoned and wrote in to thank the station for the show. To date 90,000 letters have poured in—one day 5,000 arrived. One month after the start of the show it went on the network. An official, watching the audition, said this to Mr. Werrenrath: “I sat there and watched that woman cutting something out of a brown paper bag, slowly and carefully and talking all the while, and I began to wonder about it. But when she One PIANO air locally, recalled, young stock in Middle West for dision and appearance. Buy a registered ish Setter puppy you will be >roud own from the top champion blood / in the country. $100 up. Visitors relcome. For appointment telephone yville 2-7518. LGIAN sheepdog puppies, 2 months old; AKC registered. This rare breed is extremely intelligent, excellent with children, striking in appearance and gives an outstanding performance in a training. Telephone HI 2- BRADOR (Continued from page 12) :2 Bs ; English Visitor To Be Guest Of The Rubins Miss England, Anne Blaikie will arrive of in London, Highland Park Monday where she will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin of 1184 Beech lane. Miss Blaikie, who is en route to California, is secretary to the Bishop of Gibraltar with offices in London. Discharged From Service Pfe. Ted Zabel, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zabel of 762 Broadview avenue, Army two was discharged recently years. He after spent from the serving a year and for a half at Ft. Brooks in Puerto Rico and was discharged at Ft. Sheridan. Parents Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woeltjen, 1500 Deerfield place, entertained. Mr. Woeltjen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woeltjen of Chicago as their houseguests for a week re- — cently. : hursday, trRic i September 3 ihe acini | © �Did You Know that Chandler’, Sells its schoo] at COST» aaRaOT: books \ . SET $460 @ Authorized Bookstore chndes Braeside Road Schools Schools (dist. (dist. 107); 108); and Elm Wilmot Place and Greenbay School Deerfield. in Make sure you do all your school shopping at the official store . 7 . Chandler’s. Bright, vivid crayons especially for small- fry. ee In addition Supplies to a complete line of new and used texts, Chandler's carry the most complete supply of on Chandler pencils . . . only 39c for a dozen. ce re ee ing special Ask about our amaz- ! [LI ene eee school equipment on the North Shore. At Chandler's. boxes, ideal for small children. from 5 Oc ae ience in the school you Trained Service make your personnel—with book business—will complete selection. years of exper- be on hand Prompt service to help Rainy weather is no problem with zipper notebooks. 2 and 3 ring. From $259 . . . at ne Pencil Chandler’s. red, blue, green, tan. Size 24x24 $ 225 THE RUSH! All Books — SHOP and Supplies On TODAY! Sale Now Chandler's 645 Central OFFICIAL SCHOOL nn AVOID Pin up boards. Colors ee and re is the official school book and supply store for Lincoln, Ravinia Chandler's lead No. 2 pencils. Special 39c Dozen nnn Webster's Collegiate dictionary 6th edition. Special $600 Gin pens. Ave. HEADQUARTERS nn WOM, Budget-wise Esterbrook school fount- een Chandler’s ale ... But First to �Here’ real refreshment ,..from the land of sky blue waters...to you! Crisp and clean-cut to the taste, with smoothness aged-in. Refreshing as the land it comes from! Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minnesota PHONE YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR STORE FOR HOME DELIVERY DISTRIBUTED BY ARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Jrom the land of sky blue waters � 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 3, 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 09/03/1953 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.0007.001.362 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ba40359cca4a0365a9caf50b22ab49e2.pdf 50127f650d1ef113c0716bfa8da11069 PDF Text Text Thursday Sept. 3, 1959 aL verticld Keview The sun is shining. It is a beautiful day. Everyone is here. Schools Open Next AN FOR THE Week APPLE TEACHER �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park q et the First National help you into a new car About the easiest way we know to get a sleek new car is to come to the First National for a low rate bank loan. That way you get best possible financing with the least possible trouble. And if you shop for your car right here in Highland Park, you'll get the best possible deal, too. So if you’re in the market for a new car, come in and tell us about it. We’ll be glad to help put you in the driver’s seat. Remember, the insurance can be placed with a local agent of your choice. ‘, The BS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Services Trust of High la na Pa an Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation < �Vol. 34, No. 26 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Eldon Holmquist Resigns As Vil ageFPresident — Board Votes To His Decision Based On Deerfield Village Board Pressure Of Business Adopts $660,620 Budget Condemn Lot Village Trustee John Aberson Adoption of the budget for the Village of Deerfield for the directed that Thomas Matthews, _coming year and condemnation of the Frost lot for a north corporation counsel, be advised “entrance to the Commons, were big issues on the agenda of the that the Deerfield Village Board board of trustees last Wednesday evening. President Eldon has approved condemnation of the Holmquist had a complete board in attendance including the Bruce Frost lot on Deerfield Rd., six trustees, John Aberson, Arno Wehle, Winston Porter, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss. ™ The operating budget of $660,620 was passed unanimously. It contained the controversial $10,000 option sum for the purchase of the National Brick Co. property and funds for its trial landfill garbage operation. President Holmquist told a group of residents who oppose this purchase, with the 25 acre clayhole to be used for landfill garbage operations, that the appropriating of this sum for the project does not mean that they will be compelled to use the money. He said there will be future meetings and all residents will be more fully informed. To many people of the community the brickyards have been a controversial subject, even before 1947 when the 133 acres withdrew from the village. Trustee Joseph Koss explained of $1,875,000 the purchase price and how intended they six-month trial period to have of a garbage operation. Attorney William Marshall of Chicago has been retained by a group opposing this. brickyard proposal, spearheaded by Donald Dickens and Mrs. Willard Loarie. A petition bearing 500 names opposing the issue has been presented to the board. President Holmquist stated that the 500 signatures were not sufficient to make it mandatory to call a special elec- known Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its September dinner meeting tonight at Legion Hall, 7 p.m. High upon the agenda for the evening will be a discussion of projects to be undertaken by the Jaycees during the forthcoming year. Highlighting tonight’s program will be the showing of Alaskan movies taken by George Koskey during his vacation trip through the state. The Jaycees will sponsor a membership smoker Thursday, Sept. 24. The program will feature the first Chicagoland showing of the 1958 Chicago Bears movies with commentary by George Allen, Bear coach, and players. Mr. Allen was formerly with the Los Angeles Rams and will shortly make Deerfield his permanent residence. All interested young men _ between 21 and 35 are cordially invited to attend by contacting either Herb Garbrecht WI 5-3624 or Bob Burns WI 5-2606. tion. Twenty-five per cent of the 3,500 voters of the last election on page lot 7, with a frontage of 62 feet and depth of 297 feet, with Deerfield Jaycees (Continued as 4) action to be taken within the next 48 hours. It carried by a vote of 5 to 1. Voting yes on this motion were Trustees Aberson, Winston Porter, Arno Wehle, Maurice Petesch and Joseph Koss. The negative vote was cast by Harold Peterson. Trustee Arno Wehle presided Monday evening in the absence of President Eldon Holmquist who had tendered his resignation. The board wishes to acquire this lot as a road into the Deerfield Commons Shopping Court and has offered Mr. Frost $31,500 for the tract, but has not received accept- ance, Morton owners Chesler, of the attorney Commons, Deerfield Village President Eldon Holmquist submitted his letter of resignation to the board of trustees at a special meeting on Monday evening. He was not present. His letter was read but no formal action was taken. Greengard To Be Engineer On Two Local Improvements The Deerfield Village board, acting as the Board of Local Imrpovements last Wednesday evening in the Village by a 4 to 2 vote approved Charles Greengard and Associates as engineers to prepare plans a specifications By a 3 to 3 vote with for the asked and for a stretch of Central Ave. from Deerpath Drive to the drainage ditch, for completion of pavement and walks. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, will handle the legal end and a date will be set for public hearing, President house, “rooming his clients had requests made for street improvements. Attorney Matthews will be the legal adviser. Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield authorities and complied with all by the village now, the Commons is about stop order is placed on 20 foot easement. just when to open, a paving the Laurence Dondanville, traffic expert, said that the full 62 feet should be obtained for a roadway to handle the traffic. Owners of the Commons agreed that it would (Continued on page 5) The tion yet. Hazel Ave. was The bridge construc- not given to engineers as board will ask the Lake County Highway commissioner M. E. Amstrutz to participate in the costs. Hackberry Rd. special assessment was approved for voucher No, 5 to Kuch and Watson in the amount of $17,647.76 for construction work. the R-6 two trict and the R-7 multiple *district c’assifications. A.« Rezoning the following trustees of letter the Gentlemen: You will remember my you around the start of village saying to this year that my assignment at the office had changed, and that it would become to increasingly continue time difficult giving I had been the for amount giving lage affairs. And, you’ve witnessed that of town to the me of Vil- of course, I have been calls for me about one requiring when to be out third of the classification on the west side of Rosemary Terr., 132 feet north of Deerfield Rd. closer attention in the city and in the of attention each month. With the schedule outlined in the first paragraph, it becomes impossible for me to give the time. is that consequence The I natural resign as President of the Board, and make the post available for someone who can devote effort the necessary to the task. (Continued on time and I regret page 5) this Early Deadline Due family to B-2 I am office. The work of the Board in Deerfield is requiring a greater amount dis- subdivision from R-2 one family to Business sent six | turn, They will also consider the peti- Central 1961, office as village be over in April time. This leaves me unavailable for consultation on Village affairs, but similarly means that my work at the office will wait for my re- tion of Fred Breitling of Palatine to rezone lot 28 in the Von Linde B-2 of ing months boarding family 4-year term of president would going out of town on business more and more frequently. My travel schedule for the com- (3) lodging house, (4) house, (5) row dwelling, change Gal- by the Continental Casualty Co. with offices in Chicago and whose to the board: (6) multiple dwellings, (7) apartment buildings, (8) town houses. They will determine the areas in which they can be established and amend the zoning map so as to Geraldine Wilmot Rd. east to the drainage ditch for plans and specifications The Plan Commission will have a public hearing in the Deerfield *Village Hall on Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m, to consider amendments to the zoning ordinance and determine some definitions: They will set forth in exact terms the following: (2) Miss Deerfield Rd. into the new shopping center. Mr. Chesler felt that Housing Terms And unit, Knack, Eldon Holmquist, breaking the tie, Charles Greengard and Associates will be the engineers for a special assessment on Hazel Ave. from Definitions, Sept. 10 family Grace lery and Miss Regina Hart, all employed in the Deerfield Village Hall have also resigned. President Holmquist’s Letter Mr. Holmquist, who is employed temporary use of the 20 foot strip of roadway on which Mr. Frost had granted an easement from Board To Determine (1) All has not been harmony on the village council since the April election. There have been many discordant clashes as well as time consuming meetings. At the same meeting a letter was read from Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, asking that his resignation from the Deerfield Police Department become final on Sept. 12. His complaint was “political interference” of one village trustee. Royce Owens, village manager, is resigning on Sept. 30. Mrs. Sept. sand. jobs summer the streets of Deerfield are repaired A special crew of young college men is employed in the public works and cracks for this and are tarred and for the other covered with summer-time department. Left to right ore Fred Barth, regular employee; Edmund Klasinski, foreman; “Russ” Redmond, regular employee; Roger Clifford, student; Ellis Giles, regular employee; Jay McGinnis and Grant Berning, students. Labor Day holiday, has an earlier deadline for news copy which is Saturday noon. Church and social Tarring Deerfield Streets... Each to the 7, the REVIEW news must be in today. Classified advertising as usual at 4:30 will p.m. close Tuesday, Sept. 8. However, your co-operation in getting this material to the staff as early appreciated. as possible will be �DEER FIELD FORUM eerfield Residents a Ww inions expressed in these have plumns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. etters should be brief is the Editor: state Bond issues for capital imnd for welfare vember, education needs will be voted in 1960. However, a lump sum urposes lore higher bond separate than the instead issue for issues all totaling $248,000,000 bond ie defeated in 1958 will be put ore the citizen. This could mean ater property taxation. Bruce Trester, Secretary Lake County Civic League fends Political Status League Of Women Voters o the Editor: As the president of the still new rovisional League of Women oters of Deerfield, I would like correct any misimpression as the political status of the ague. We can’t emphasize enough — e League stands for no party or didate — only issues! So carelly do we try to maintain our onpartisan policy, we have been used of splitting hairs to avoid ty labels. One such example is he case where a very capable and ued board member advised us the fact out that her to become eerfield Caucus © many husband a member was of the Committee. people, caucus VILLAGE (Continued from asking for the. etition. hat vere the obtained County -.. election. if wners Owns stated names the board in ‘the Court. . Given driveway from Deerfield Rd. Commons ng Center, a 20 vas obtained by the from foot the Bruce Shop- easement, Commons Frost, 62 feet of frontage who of lot 7 on Deerfield Rd. between the /Fragassi and Village Hardware sinesses. Village Manager Royce Owens vas instructed last October to get roceedings in motion to obtain he full 62 feet by condemnation, necessary. At this late top order for paving the asement was ordered. According ay night, ceedings date a 20 foot to actions last Wedneswhen condemnation were again n pro- ordered, thing much had been done to t a wider roadway from the north, up to that night. 1 Joseph Koss offered a much cheaper way out of the last minute dilemma by has obtaining cepted the regret) two 10-foot how the 42 feet n the west of the 20-foot easement could be worth (to the village) the $31,500 offered to Mr. Frost, ot accepted by Mr. Frost. It is reported that land but values on Deerfield Rd. are now establish1 at $1,000 per front foot. The lot-in By question a vote the resignation na- board (with ac- much of this particular lady just to assure the community we are exceptionally vigilant in maintaining our nonpartisan policy. While no board member (or her spouse) may be actively engaged in a polical party; in pursuing its goal of responsible citizenship, the League encourages its general membership to be active in the parties of their choice. Whatever your politics, all women of the Deerfield area are warmly welcome in this group. on Our job is to dig for information local, state and national affairs. We decide together the items to be studied each year. The facts developed are thoroughly digested and aired in workshops, unit meetings and in general community-wide sessions. This may sound like a formidable program. Actually, this is done on a most informal level. Each member can trot at her own pace, learning the facts of our civic affairs in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. To repeat, if you are now active in any political party, while you may not be a board member, you are still most cordially invited to join the League. We need every thinking woman of Deerfield. Mrs, 1055 Harold A. Harris, pres. Meadowbrook Lane for building was refused by the local authorities. Mr. Tanielian has taken his case to court gan. Thomas Matthews, is 62 x 297. The Rix Co. plat at the northwest intersection of Waukegan Rd. and Greenwood Ave., for up-grading, was approved. The annexation of the 18 acres on the west side of Wilmot Rd. with request for R1-A zoning was tabled. This tract is north of the Carl Horenberger and south Mailfald Sr. farm west to the of 4 to 2 the board of the James and _ extends Tollway. A resolution was passed to refund to contributors of the County Line sewer as follows: 51% to Tractomotive, 40% to Kleinschmidt and 9% to Phil Johnson enterprises. Deny Sewer Hook Up Water and sewer rates for industries were approved. They denied the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, Kenneth Weir, president, the right to connect the new building onto the combination by a vote of 8 to 2. adopted ordinance to head They but the a civil appointed no one department. announced a public hear- cause of lack of time. Adjournment dent at p.m. Holmquist opening p.m. 11:30 of the although had said meeting would be closing time.. Attorney Presi- at that the 10 Stanley Grosshandler of Highland Park represented Melvin Wolfson of Chicago last Thursday evening before the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals of which the chairman is Lewis Walton Sr. Mr. Wolfson seeks a variation in the code to allow construction of two 16-unit apartment buildings in the multiple zoned area at 1139 Deerfield Rd., the former Raymond Goodpasture property. Residents of Jonquil Terr. opposed the petition as also did Mrs. Willard Loarie. The lot in question is 100 feet of frontage on Deerfield Rd. with a depth of 600 feet. The frontage is zoned for apartments, as also is the rear, but the zoning ordinance states that only one dwelling can be built on a lot. It adjoins the Garden Apartments on its western edge. The Jonquil Terr. opponents were Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, 714; M. A. Enenbach, 734; Mrs. Wesley Stryker, 717; and Ambose Cox, 701. Mrs. Loarie objected to Attorney Grosshandler’s appearance because he is chairman of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission. The petition of Corinto Linari for a four unit town house struck a peculiar note in the board room. He said he had complied with every request of former village manager, Marwood Rupp and former engineer, John Hooper, and changed his request for a sub- division of his property into five lots at their request. He said they asked for a 30-foot strip at the north of his property for his half of a roadway and that he was told that a street would go through there. Mr. Linari stated that. at the manager’s request he had paid $10,000 for underground improvements and that the owner of the north property, Charles Biggam, had not given the other 30 feet for the street and that-.a house has now been built at the east end of this proposed street. Speaking for Mr. Linari was Wil- liam Hinchsliff, trustee, who.:told «former . village of the expense the builder had been put to and how he followed all orders from Rupp and Hooper and that now a permit for the fourth unit. has been denied because the ordinance states that only one building can be placed on a lot and his property is still all in one piece. Daniel Walker of 1158 Wincanton Rd. was spokesman for the group opposing the variance to allow Mr. Linari to build this fourth unit. Mr. Walker said that the three buildings already constructed. were well kept up but that he and his neighbors opposed apartments. Agreeing with Mr. Walker were James P. Doherty of. 1116 Wincanton and Martin Silverman, 1202 Wincanton. Mrs. Willard Loarie also opposed the variance. Theodore Repsholdt of 853 Todd Ct., a teacher in the High School in Highland the spokesman for a Rosemary Terr., Todd Orchard defense ing for Sept. 10 when all multiple units will be classified. There were 25 issues on the agenda but many were omitted bewas again went. on recordto condemn hi ) 42 feet and acquire the 20 feet in Waukevillage at- torney, will defend the village. property Oppose Parking Lots And Multiple Units had BUDGET The board voted to answer the lawsuit of Edward Tanielian of 1121 Waukegan Rd. He has a 50 fot lot in the apartment zoned area, but the ordinance requires a 60 foot frontage, so his petition They wondered nonpartisan Nevertheless, sewer he a of easement without purchase. The parking and safety committees of which Lawrence Dondanville was a member, had urged action a year ago and the board was blamed for holding up the issue so long. 3) Marshall nto the Deerfield of page additional Stop Order The ad- ADOPTS proceedings ake They and BOARD special. and ture. Now, indicated that more be obtained for the Attorney when certainly affiliation re necessary. Mr. Marshall spoke for the group Mr. Dickens lames would contain the name dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and nd Issues in 1960 jvements less than 300 words. should St. residents Clarence L. stated that Lake Landfill, Inc. wanted a permit to dump “nonorganic” material into a gravel pit on the west bank of the DesPlaines River Sete reclamation Rosenberger, largest owner of Lake Landfill raised serious questions in the minds of nearby resi- dents as to the believability of his good intentions. Mr. Rosenberger testified that he had owned this land since April of this year and that he had bought the land for a good price, but without any clause stating that the-sale would not go through if the dumping operation were not allowed by the Zoning Board. “This didn’t jibe very well with the evidence presented, also under oath, at a Zoning Board Hearing on June 29, 1959, when Mr. Riemer of Park Ridge Sand and Gravel had said that he owned the land and wanted to lease four acres of it to Evanston Fuel and Material Company for a Redi-Mix plant. Mr. Riemer requested that the zoning be changed to Light Industrial. This request was denied by the Zoning Board,’ Mrs. Davenport explained. ° At the June 29 hearing also, Mr. Riemer testified that the hole on the property was about three acres big, that he intended to fill a small part of this hole for Evanston Fuel and Material, lease four acres to Evanston Fuel and Material, and continue digging for gravel for perhaps a year—as long as there was gravel to obtain. On August 24, at the Lake Landfill hearing, Mr. Rosenberger said he wanted to “fill” six acres, and was noticeably vague as to whether gravel digging was to continue on Phis lana, Mr. Rosenberger also stated that the present hole was 1814 feet below the center of Milwaukee Ave. and that he intended to fill 18 inches above the center of that highway. He stated there was a 9 foot bank of dirt at the DesPlaines which would remain there to shield the filling operation. He testified that the dumped material would be incinerated garbage, but mostly cinders from apartment building heating systems. He said the dumped material would be crushed, that only 144 feet of material could be dumped each day and that this was to be covered by eight inches of dirt each night. Asked where he would get the dirt, he replied that it was right on the property, there was a nine foot bank of it. Mr. Rosenberger testified that he Township also the principals of scavenger services operating in Chicago and of Lake Landfill are view, who assured the residents that Todd Ct. would not be opened and that a buffer of bushes and a fence would close off the parking District 109. This is Mrs, Neugart’s sixth year in the first grade room. dB ar bibs. eet. aS ey Some three able.” It is fairly well known that ads on the Yellow Pages cost a pretty = fair sum of money. However, under oath, Mr. Rosenberger stated that his company had stopped picking up garbage six years ago, and the ads were a mistake. Ketter Bros., another stockholder in’ Lake Landfill, also advertises. in the Yellow Pages of the 1959 Chicago Yellow Pages that they will pick up garbage. Mr. Rosenberger sought to prove that his operation would be desirable for Riverwoods residents by bringing to the hearing the chief engineer of Radio Industries, Des-' Plaines, who testified that Mr. Rosenberger had filled some low land for them, that there had been no garbage nor rats, and that there had been no complaints from nearby residents. John Hale, speaking for Vernon Woods Owners Association, who own a park directly across from the proposed landfill operation, spoke strongly against allowing the Lake ‘Landfill operation. John Davenport, speaking for the larger Riverwoods Residents Association, backed him up, as did August Rodaniche of Deerfield Manor. derly man living and others close by to dig $1200 deep’ wells because the garbage would seep into their presently pure shallow wells. Robert O. Hausner, John Kittermaster, and John Davenport, who had alread done sufficient research regarding Lake Landfill to make them worry about the operation. had a lawyer present who also filed strong objections to allowing the permit which Mr. Rosenberger requested. Research undertaken by the John Davenports for the River woods Residents Association is resulting in the presentation of affidavits, protests and petitions to the Zoning Board and the Lake County Board of. Supervisors. On Sept. 8, (Continued on page 5) The Public Press, Office, is a public no less trust. than Public® DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 3, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 26 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone HIGHLAND 608 , - Mr. Hank, an elnext door to the proposed landfill operation begged the Zoning Board not to force him On The Cover Rebecca Humrickhouse, age 6, daughter of the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse and Mrs. Humrickhouse of 1250 Waukegan Rd., will be in first grade next week. She is presenting a big apple to her teacher, Mrs. Donald Neugart of 1115 Kenton Rd., at Maplewood School of purposes. suburban Cook County. These scavenger services would be the only ones using the land in question as a dump, Mr. Rosenberger said. Refuse Disposal Co., operating in Chicago and Skokie, is one of the scavengers involved and their Chicago phone number is the one Mr. Rosenberger gave the Zoning Board through which he could be reached. Refuse Disposal’s display ads in the Yellow Pages of the Chicago and Skokie phone books state ‘Refuse never Refuses Refuse —Covered Container Service Avail- 50 of Glen- lot from the residential area. - - “(Continued on page 5) stockholders sg Wa 4 tee AA for land years ago, a Mr. Riemer and Park Ridge Sand & Gravel Co. had obtained a $10 permit which enabled them to dig out gravel on this farm-zoned land without a public hearing. Nearby residents would just as soon see the hole filled up if it could be done in a non-obnoxious way,’ Mrs. John Davenport reports. However, statements made under oath at the hearing, by Edwin Park, was group of Ct. and of whom Dahlberg “On August 6, 1959, a fairly innocuous-reading zoning hearnotice appeared in the Deerfield REVIEW. The notice ing was the largest stockholder of Lake Landfill, Inc. The other five or six signed a petition opposing a parking lot at the south end of Todd Ct. adjoining the shoppers court with the address 534-660 Deerfield Rd. Application for the variance to have the parking lot was made by PROTEST |RIVERWOODS RESIDENTS LANDFILL GARBAGE DUMP PERMIT Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Assoc,ation Hlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—1l5c¢c Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraad Ilineis, under the Act of March 8, © �DEE FIELD SCHOOLS OF DIST. 110 FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED The Deerfield Public Schools of District 110 will open for a brief session on Tuesday and regular classes will begin on Wednesday. Charles Caruso is superintendent of schools, Earle Hodgen is principal of Wilmot Junior High, Howard Olsen, principal of Woodland Park and Oscar Bedrosian of South Park. The office staff includes Mrs. Kathryn Fielding, Mrs. Astrid Johnson and Mrs. Christine Werness. Custodians are James Galloway, Steve Jenisio, Tommy MciIntyre, Anthony Simon and Joseph Stein. Wilmot teachers are Jane A. « Sweet, Janis Neumann, Mary Bordes, Anne Gilbert, Catherine Holleyman, Arlene Samuel, Linda Coleman, Barbara McCurdy, Arlene Lansman, Paula Berenson, Chloe Davis, Nancy Shapiro, Robert Cassidy, Caroline Fitts, Mii dred McMullen, Helen Wilson, * Mary Dalton, Elsie Mitchell, Kathryn Moore, Ella West, Harry Brown, Earle Hartman, Donald Wixted, Geraldine Davis, Lynn Mansowit, Janice Katz and Sheila Zweig. Woodland Park Woodland Park teachers are Penelope Barnes, Dorothy Adair, Mary Allen, Beryl Ross, Elaine Guhr, Ina Starr, Joan Donham, Barbara Muzik, Joan Smedley and Laurence Dunlap. South Park teachers are Eleanor Nechtow, Helen Jones, Lisette Howarth, Sally Martin, Ronald Sindler and Warren Brown. The school nurses are Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Irene Midle. Special Teachers Special teachers. are Alvin Cohen, Merville Kane, Charles Visgatis, George Chlebek, Virginia Hardacre, Patricia Schad, Charles Barnett, Joy Davidson and Mrs. Quilter. The board of education includes David C. Whitney, president, and Donald Dahlstrom, Osborn Fer- guson, Warren Schlesinger, James C. Deerfield. Jackman, Richard L. Vernon Trabert Wood, members, and all Village Treasurer Presents Resignation J. Howard Wolf, village Dorothy tion on S. Tuesday to 30 village her resigna- Royce Owens, village manager. She states she will remain in the Hall until Sept. Deerfield 30. Village Raymond of Sharp, 1015 son of the Central Ave., R. T. has been selected to play in the 8th Annual Tournament All-Star game at Thillens Stadium on Monday, «sept. 14 at 8:30 p.m. The lad represents the Deerfield Savings and Loan team. All players on the All-Star team will re- ceive jackets emblematic of being » selected. school will not be completed in time for the opening of classes. Superintendent Charles Caruso states that classes will be held temporarily at Wilmot follows: Kindergarten, high School in kitchen building; first of grade as (Continued from page The Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will open a brief session on Tuesday and regular classes will begin Wednesday. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent of scho Frank Whitcher is principal of Deerfield Grammar, R Brewer of Maplewood, Robert Agan of Kipling and Jam Ferch of Walden. The office staff includes Mrs. Lillian Root, Mrs. Marguerite Ulrich, Mrs. Ruth Merner and Mrs. Virginia Olson. Custodians are William Lehto, John Herman, Dewey Deal Sr., Clarence Varney and Faliero Ballerini. Kipling teachers are Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. Mary Barrow, David Carr, Mrs. Agnes Block, Mrs. Jean Windberg, Miss Patricia Broten, Mrs. Linda Zimmerman, Miss Geraldine Herr, Miss Frances Kelly, Mrs. Mildred Followell, Mrs. Loralea Williams, Miss Carol Buchert, Miss Judy Lavine and Mrs. Phyllis Greinwald. Maplewood teachers are Miss Mary Cashmore, Mrs. Mary Bronson, Miss Lynn Dobrin, Miss Gwendolyn Ghibaudy, Mrs. Bertha Gill, Miss Angela D’Astici, Mrs. Ann Gershenow, Leo Grost, Mrs. Ruth Prais, Mrs. Patricia Koch, Mrs. Arline Neugart, Mrs. Beverly Kouchy, Miss Lynn Aaron and Miss Sonya Kirk. jun- in annex west; second grade, librarv of junior high; third and fourth grades report in vestibule at west end of gym to be taken to classes in Episcopal Church. Supt. Caruso states that classes will continue with the regularly assigned teacher without interruption of studies. Tt Calls In August Walden teachers are Miss 4 Vanderwal, Miss Eleanor Scha James Ferch, Mrs. Mary Jo. Dermott, Miss Loretta Lewis, Nancy Smith and Mrs. Betty J Intyre. Deerfield Grammar _ Schi teachers are Mrs. Joanne B Mrs. Kathryn Bartlett, Jerome eagno, Keith Beyer, Mrs. G Kane, Frank Jambois, Henry Neill, Gordon Shepard, Lee and Mrs. Helene Springman. 3 Special teachers are Mrs. Rt Burkholder, Mrs. Hazel Cederbor Miss Joyce Croucher, Richard schen, Frank Jacober, Mrs. Sh Giangiorgi, Sharon Donald Nichols Lindsley, and Guildner. The school Margaret Rose. Miss M nurse is * The board of education incl Paul Greenfield of Highland Park president, Betty and Murtfeldt, John Derby, Thomas Nelli Mrs. Eleanor Moseley. Leslie Aco and William Nelson. members, SCUFF MOC Brown or Black B C DE widths Sizes 812 to 4 3) step, but it must be. I request that you consider this resignation ef- fective immediately and I sincerely hope you will understand the need Should the occasion arise where: I can be of assistance to the Board and to the Village, I ask that you call on me. Eldon Holmquist Oppose Apartments from page 4) Sitting on the board with Mr. Walton were Charles Raff, James Mitchell and Oben K. Holt. On the platform, also, were Robert Bowen, engineer and village employee, and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk. Recommendations of this commission will be made to the village board within 30 days. Condemnation (Continued Want To Be A School * Crossing Guard? be much road but from better to they were to buy or condemn, page 3) tember. 8, 1959. put in on SANDY BOOT Natural Buck Widths B C D Sizes 12% to 4 SKEEZIX Grey or Natural Buck and Burgundy Leather. WidthsBCD_ Sizes 10 to 4 have a wider in no position What a temporary ($4.95 to $7.95 they did Deerfield is in need of one more need was an entrance from Deercrossing guard before the opening field Rd into the Center. of school Police Chief David PeterThe board members and the sen reports. It can be a man or a Commons officials adjourned to woman, Anyone interested is asked ‘the council room to try to work to report for further information at out a plan for the roadway to the Village Hall. South Firemen Answer (Continued »s Raymond Sharp to Play On All-Star Tourney Team Sharps 4) at the Board of Supervisors will receive the recommendation of the Zoning Board and either affirm it or reject it. One affidavit states that a Riverwoods resident stood on the filled land behind Radio Industries plant and smelled the garbage odor, although she found out later that Mr. Rosenberger’s trucks had dumped nothing since last spring. She Fred Grabo, Deerfield-Bannocktalked to an employee of Radio In- burn fire chief, reports 11 fires dustries who said, “They’re never during the month of August with going to get rid of the cockroaches the Kleinschmidt industrial plant this thing caused. They even get fire, the most serious with a posinte the lunches we bring before sible $500,000 loss. we can eat them.” Two calls were for defective The affidavit further states that electrial appliances, 1 grease fire a close neighbor of the Radio In- in oven, 3 rescue calls due to dustries plant told her, ‘“The rats falls; 1 bicycle accident, 2 calls run around like puppy dogs. I never to Kleinschmidt’s and 2 auto accisaw so many rats in my life. And dents. they did nothing about them until we complained and complained. Then they put out rat poison. Another neighbor here knows a part owner of Radio Industries. She brought him out here and showed him what was going on last spring and then Radio Industries cancelled their contract with Mr. Rosenberger.” Another Radio Industries neighbor stated the garbage even contained such large things as half grapefruit rinds. Another said every garbage truck dumped out some rats from Chicago. (This is not Riverwoods Residents Association definition of “non-organic” landfil]:) Summing up the Riverwoods Residents Association’s attitude to the proposed landfill is this quote from their protest to the Zoning Board, “‘No such operation should be permitted to be established on / the immediate borders of a high class residential area.” treas- Kinast, presented page exists for it. Village Secretary To Resign On September Mrs. from emergency Holmquist Resigns urer, submitted his resignation on Tuesday morning. He is one of a series of Deerfield village officials and employees to resign recently. secretary, (Continued An Park School, District 110, since the ior Riverwoods DEERFIELD SCHOOLS OF DIST. 109 FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCE ¥ Exists At South Park School basis. According to size and style Deerfield Shoppers Court WI 5-0105 Hddme �ius ee 4 . tg i eyPuneVa epee4 ee ha ¥ Coppi Fas faye ts 8 SSPh ue OE ¢ Seed fale FS8 ‘ Ape ah da ee fj BONS ay aitRMR e ‘ ce ee a Ne Te a 1 Ce Rewe bi ony ae bine CLE ee t rs ‘ ‘ hey‘ / Deerfield B/nai B'rith - Bowling League Recruiting New | hy 4 is Reservations cepted season _ Brith Want Is now being ac- for the 1959-60 bowling for the Deerfield B’nai bowling league. They will 3a bowl at the Strike ‘N’ Spare Lanes | each Thursday at 9 p.m. Beginning _ promptly at 9 p.m., this should al- er low for the finish at 11:15. All members and new residents _ interested in a full season of bowl- || | Sing In a modern quartet, similar to the Hi-Los, for just the fun of singing, possibly with the idea of singing for PTA and other programs. Her telephone is WI 5-5224. ing with this league, which starts Sept. 17, may call Eugene M. Ornstein, 703 Appletree Ln., telephone WI 5-5520. Dick Longtin'’s SPORTS They Helped At Rabida Benefit risa! Wilmct PTA To Quartet? Mrs. Robert Fox of 701 Pine St., Deerfield, is interested in starting Members are To MUDDLE ©\ . BACK-To-ScHOOL CHECK LIST. OFFICIAL GYM NEEDS Sponsor Adult Dancing Classes The Wilmot School PTA will sponsor adult dance classes for beginner and intermediate couples of Deerfield and the surrounding area. The lessons are under the direction of Irving Stromer and classes will meet in the Wilmot gymnasium on alternating Sunday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Beginning classes start on Sept. 13. and intermediate classes on Sept. 20. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Dennis B. Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1364. Cub Will Pack 150 Registration Be On September 12 Registration for the 1959-1960 season for Deerfield Cub Pack 150 will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12. The hours for the registration are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The place to register is at the home of Charles Healy at 1235 Oxford Rd. The Healy family cently moved from race to Oxford Rd. has just Rosemary reTer- Young people, as well as iety Drive for funds to assist La to right are John Loarie, Joan Richard Mortara and Mrs. A. adults, assisted in the annual VarRabida Sanitarium in Chicago. Left Nichay, James Loarie, Sue Burgett, W. Hagen. FOR ALL YOUR —BOYS— Basketball and Gym Shoes Sendibinnseit eked Walacoln $5.95 and up Wigwam ................ 3 pairs $1.98 Dv. THORNE i otal $1.50 Heavyweight Sweat Shirts Gray, White and Navy ........ $2.50 With Collar and Zipper ........ $3.50 OFFICIAL Wilmot and Deerfield Schools Boys’ Matched Gym Suits in School Se $2.65 -GIRLS IN DEERFIELD 2 or 3-Ring Notebooks OFFICIAL- Moore Gym Suits In Swing Blue and Navy ........ $3.40 Low Cut Gym Shoes .................... $4.50 Plastic Shower Clogs .................. $1.49 NOTE FORD PHARMACY SARIOW dhs sip annspangtaccas 75¢c and Cloth Bound. Colors—Blue Imprinted with Highland Deerfield e e e e up Cotton Sweat Socks by sae. dea cae th ESTES, Pee ann 2 pairs 98c HIGHLAND the cover. Paper Pencils, Erasers Ink Crayons PARK You're off to a good start when White Sweat Shirts, with Collar and Zipper and School Insignia $2.95 shop here for GYM bigger and better you back- to-school buys . . . Join in the fun and excitement of getting Our values MISCELLANEOUS NE, on or White. Park or economy. NEEDS ready! offer everyone Come, pocket lessons in important sav- ings on school supplies. MUON 5s ciao sb cadopnsetosbelasdpapicadiidlens’ss Sn WUMOIDGRTT OURO as a escheat hc ska icaw cts $17.95 CONG ons sissies $13.95 Athletic “T’ Shirts a. SR a Cl pine ORE aM EAP EanTTe pir SINS ee hh Mar NRE TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE $1.10 “Pay - As—You-Play” Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD WI 5-2336 Open Daily 9 to 6 —— Friday to 9 P.M. Page 6 We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patience and cooperation during our remodeling. WATCH FORD Deerfield & Waukegan FOR THE DATE OF OUR GRAND OPENING PHARMACY WI Rds. Thursday, 5-1111 September 3, 1959 PRE he REY 2 Mean �IT’S COMING! 10's of UNHEARD OF BARGAINS CAN BE YOURS! YOU may be able to buy 10 gallons of regular gas for just 29 cents, or 100 vitamins for only 25 cents. There will be HUNDREDS of similar dollar-saving 3 specials . . . ALL designed to make it a REAL CRAZY TUESDAY! WATCH FOR YOUR “CRAZY TUESDAY” MAILER . . . COMING SOON! SAVE IT!!! IT IS VALUABLE! Sponsored by the DEERFIELD CHAMBERof COMMERCE mS Thursday, September 3, 1959 i �AVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING HAS — PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE DESIGN fe ent to a structure complete with floors, the supporting framework and a roof—all erected in that short time. t could 2w only be pre-stressed he first ke with concrete building County. done of its the design, type Anticipating in the el strike and its subsequent dein completing the new buildsy the management requested architects, Walton and Wal- other than on, and their structural engineer, orge Kennedy, to try el framework for the supporting ucture, They obtained the services of the rest Concrete Systems of Le- nt, Ill., in designing and fabriting the framework for the final lilding a two Saving the as it now of about completion the usual stands, two time and construction making months in avoiding and dis- mantling job. of Now, concrete forms on the with all this completed, the various other trades including electrical, heating, ventilating, plumbing, bricklaying, and others can start work at once with their portion of the job. Pre-stressed concrete is relatively new in the United States but it has been adapted to extensive and somewhat fantastic uses in Europe and South America for the past quarter century or longer. Most of the Road bridge are of girders this on type. is available at the Crest Sys- tems factory. Following each pour of concrete and after the concrete “sets,” the forms and materials are heated to 160 degrees and kept at this temperature until the concrete has developed a strength of 3500 lbs. per square inch in compression. Rigid tests are made on the samples taken from each batch of concrete at the time made. This is done quate bond between crete when used each pour to insure steel and in this is adecon- type of construction. “With the award of all contracts the Toll By pre- president prior to the time the concrete is poured, the amount of steel and required forms reduced and “The of Deerfield growth of the Savings. Association during the past year has been quite remarkable. We could utilize the new building DEERFIELD DOINGS — more flexible this week, we can now proceed without delay in completing the building,” said Kenneth J. Weir, stressing the steel reinforcing used in concrete beams and floor slabs concrete made All the columns, beams and floor slabs have been fabricated in Lemont, using the special concrete Have you noticed the progress of the Deerfield Savings ‘w building in the past two weeks? From a vacant base§ these members and adaptable. tomorrow factorily.” very satis- “ Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams and children, Lynn Kay and Joel, of 1060 Elmwood Ave. have returned from a two month vacation in New England Hampshire at and Cape Cod, Nantucket and the mountains of New Williams has been a U.S. Public the National Cancer Institute at Brown . . Dr. Vermont. Health Research Fellow of University, Providence, R.I., May 1... Mrs. Williams teaches at trict 109. Kipling since (Loralea) School in Dis- Mrs. Clarence Baechler and two sons, Curtis and Richard of 1142 Chestnut St. and her mother, Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St., visited the children’s paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Dayton in Wilmington, Ill., on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hakanen and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tellkamp Mr. and Mrs. Purl Butson (Wini- attended a seminar of the seven fred Plagge) of Estherville, Ia., districts of Illinois of the State who were en route to Deerfield Farm Insurance Companies. at last Thursday from Madison, Wis., ' Starved Rock Lodge in Utica, II]. where they had visited a daughter, on Thursday. Mr. Hakanen is agent met with an accident at the Soo Line crossing near Libertyville. They slowed down for the crossing and their car was hit from, behind by Lloyd Cook of Milwaukee... The Butsons have been house guests of their nephew, Clifford Stanger of 916 Forest Ave., while visiting their DON'T WAIT! Butson’s Deerfield many relatives. Mrs. parents lived at Rd., (the home owned by the Edwin til her marriage. 1001 now Weigles), un- Ray Wessling, en route from Virginia to his home in DesMoines, Ia., arrived in the village the same day as his cousin, Mrs. Purl Butson. He visited his uncle Roscoe Wessling, and many of his cousins, including Rockenbach and Plagge families. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scruggs, former village residents, write that their REVIEW reaches them each Want to modernize your home... aq new car ... take a deluxe . buy vacation or long cruise? Whatever it is you want to do, there’s no need to put it off for lack of ready cash. Sunday morning at their new home at Port Isabel, Tex., and they surely enjoy reading it . . Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs are owners agers of the Dunes and man- Resort Motel at Padre Beach, which they opened last year. They took a trip down there, liked the location, came back to Deerfield month and they in had less sold than their closed his construction and were building their a home, business nine-unit on the Gulf-front site at Padre Beach, Texas. The Morton Gershenows have moved from Highland Wheeling State Bank will arrange a low-cost loan for the money you need ... with terms so arranged that you can readily repay out of income. Come in Mr. 1147 Deerfield Rd. to Park. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker Terr., with after their spending parents, the Page house bor Vitae Rd., home of Carter Mr. a and 944 Sunset Ct... in the at 1327 Ar- have rented the M. Christensen at . Mr. Christensen Highland Park house, have moved Mr. Hendricks was Hospital to Maywood. employed in the Deerfield Village Hall uty treasurer, during his this as depstay in community. Mr. Each account Insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. and Mr. The Donald Bauers from 420 Cumnor are moving Ct. to San Fran- cisco, Calif. The Charles H. Love family has come from Dayton, O. They are getting settled in their new home at 1060 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Elise LeFeuvre, who lives at the home of Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520 Elm St., has been vacationing the past week at Egg Harbor in Wisconsin. John V. Roach of 1336 Oxford Rd. is vice Chemical has just president Corp., of Hodah Chicago, which recently completed struction and enlargement laboratories and offices. conof its Mrs. Robert Seiler and two daughters of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, left Sept. 1 for their new home in Tucson, Ariz. Their son, Steven, and Jeffrey Ferguson of Deerfield, were also in the ‘“caravan” leading the way and both young men will be freshmen at the University of Arizona. Mr. Seiler will remain furniture a few is on days until the its way. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seiler, son and daughter-in-law of the Robert Seilers, who were instructors at Tennaqua this summer and have just returned from a canoe trip in Canada, will also be joining in the trek West, for both will be seniors this month at the University of Arizona. Mrs. Robert Page at their summer home at Moose Lake, Wis. . . .| today at a The Lloyds, who have been occu- view home is ILLINOIS office North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae’s executive board which is planning the fall program vice. WHEELING, Deerfield Jonquil week pying — Service and Security Since 1921 — the Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. is vice president of the where he has been a patient for 20 months. The G. D. Hendricks, who had been renting the Christensen I} of Tellkamp is district manager. The Tellkamps live at 463 Hermitage Dr. and two children, Judy and Gary, have returned to their home at 717 soon... talk over your needs in confidence. You'll get prompt, friendly ser- ~ WHEELING STATE BANK mathematics teaching degrees in the new graduate school of the University of Chicago, who completed the program of the Academic Year Institute for High School Teachers at the 283rd convocation on the campus on Aug, 28. He received a Master of Arts degree. and 1014 Mrs. Deerfield R. M. Rd. Harvey attended of the funeral of Lorenzo Roy who passed away Sunday in Beloit, Wis. They had just stopped at the Roy home the preceding day when they were calling on many of their farm friends Roy in that had been area. guests Mr. and Mrs. at the Har- veys’ At Home last year in celebration of the 50th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert and two sons, James Curtis and William Richard of National City, Ill, are visiting Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Gastfield of 807 Deerfield Rd. George Ln. was H. one Kelso of of 1221 Holly 19 candidates for luncheon in the Glenof Mrs. James H. Pusheck. Among the planned events will be a benefit party for Holiday Home, a summer camp for diabetic children at Lake Geneva, Wis., sponsored by the Chicago Diabetic Association. The Delta Zetas of the Suburban group visit Holiday Home each summer in July to review the various activities. Children Baptized At St. Gregory’s Recent baptisms Episcopal Church at St. Gregory’s included five children, The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. On August 16, Peter Ned Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell; August 30, Jeanne Louise Hagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hagan. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ruth and Mrs. Jack D. Parker. Also on Aug. 30 the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lindholtz were baptized. Nancy Elaine’s sponsors were Colin Treadway and Pauline Jean Ellen’s were Robert McCombe and Marta and Irene Holland; and Ellen de Dreu; �You Add This... to one of the North Shore's finest, | existing shopping areas... . YOU'VE REALLY GOT SOMETHING! All Of Us In Deerfield Welcome the new Deerfield Commons Center|! Those of us who’ve lived and worked in Deerfield for some time now are pleased to welcome the new stores that are opening in the Deerfield Commons shopping center. These new stores, added to the wonderful facilities already existing in Deerfield, will make our village one of the finest shopping areas in the midwest! There’s a wonderful spirit of progress in Deerfield, and we know that the new folks who'll be associated with the Commons will add to this spirit. The result will be beneficial to every Deerfield resident. So we welcome the stores and personnel of Deerfield Commons. They’re an important step along Deerfield’s path to the greatness of tomorrow! Kleinschmidt Teleprinters Div. of Smith Corona Marchant, Inc. : Tractomotive Corporation D.B.A. Products Co., Inc. DiPietro Plumbing Co. Phil Johnson’s, Inc. ’ Blossom Shop September 3, 1959 Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. American Evatype Corporation | Deerfield Commons Mobil Station Fragassi T.V. & Appliances Deerfield State Bank �Our Famous @ PSS = SS Convertible... S859 S83 989=9 853=3 = of OBITUARIES Reinhold C. Mett Reinhold C. Mett, 56, of 904 Bur. ton Ave. died last Hudson Hospital, from a stroke he weeks ago while business. 1943. ler Friday in North Weehawkin, N.J., suffered several in New York on Born Sept. 11, 1902, in Jersey City, N. J., he had been a resident of Highland Park since July He Bros., was a buyer for Merchandising But- Highlands, N.J.; and five grandchildren. Requiem Mass was said yester- House, Chicago. Mr. Mett was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church, the Holy Name Society and the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Moose No. 446. He is survived by his. widow, Genevieve; two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Cascaro of Lake Forest and Mrs. Arlene N. J.; two Eschenbeck Mrs. Anna Jenkins sisters, day morning Frederick new 83, of Audubon, Mrs. Helga easy-to-wear OF THANKS of 1660 wishes to thank our many Lenses friends, relatives and the A. O. Fay Lodge for their many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. Noerenberg Charles Noerenberg, Second St., died Sat- and No. Claim 24375 Day Notice seit three LAURA S. BARTELMAN Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 ara ee mee : Highland Park, inois Mrs. N. M. Culver . 9/3-10-17/59—267 Ancient Madder lined corduroy Kery personally his! sportcoat, slim trousers, & reversible vest . . . well tailored & ex- tremely adaptable for campus use .. . worn separately or as a suit — . . . in olive, Regs. & Longs Complete. sizes . .. 35-44, only Donmoor Signature Shirt e safe 30. e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since PHONE 1645 Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Night) 1874 for appointment 1907 or information Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Sheridan Road, Highland IDlewood 2-5150 *TAKE Park Write your boy’s name here! CARE of busy little feet. The knit shirt with Junior’s own name, nickname or initials. Write it yourself with our special permanenink t pen. Appliqued Help them grow strong in a full range of colors. emblem stitched on for keeps. Donmoor cotton knit-washable— Sizes 5, 6, 7—$2.29; 8 and 10—$2.98. and healthy with the firm but oh-so-gentle care they get from FASHIONS Acrobat shoes. Sheridan Start them right . <5 Road FOR Highland CHILDREN Park, III. Open Wednesday Afternoons — IDlewood No Meter Fee 2-8655 start them out right now... in Fierobat pP White 2 Shoppers Elk Leather Widths B C D E and EE ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Sizes 2 to 5 .... $4.95 Sizes 52 SHOES Deerfield hs, See «3 Memorial Chapels infant's shoes! Court WI 5-0105 to 8 .. $5.95 SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VEprnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Page 10 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of HERBERT CHARLES BARTELMAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and _ that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuanceof 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 ‘wacrad of the next succeed- The family of N. M. Culver CONTACT Con- urday night in Highland Park Hospital following a recent illness. (Continued on page 54) of Clifton, N. J., and Gilbert of Atlantic CARD Immaculate Charles Frederick Adjudication Uhlemann’s at ception Church in Highland Park and burial followed in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, September © 3,.1959 �ee Ss % _ . > <a | oe take ile ec ort 2 i -_! ne! <I $ - Greater Jewel Kresge Lilac Burny Supermarket Co. Shoes Bros. Selection in These Fine Stores e Country Squire Men’s Shop e Gift Lantern ¢ Walgreen’s e Sure-Save e Young Ages Children’s e Etheridge’s Coffee Wear Bakery Gift Shop e Shore Restaurant Shop Line © Deerfield Supermarket and ¢ Cora Lee Cleaners Barber Candies baby sitters are not required Shopping at Deerfield Commons will be a family affair. There are stores for men, women and children surrounded by beautiful landscaping and free parking for hundreds of cars. No streets to cross .. . no long walks. Every store will be brand spanking new. So plan now to bring the entire family to shop at Deerfield Commons... its fun... located in the heart of everything FREE 3 PARKING 500 CARS Convenient FOR Entrances on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Osterman DEERFIELD COMMONS ber 3, 1959 Ave. SHOPPING CENTER e DEERFIELD AND : WAUKEGAN Shop �DEERFIELD COMMONS 722 SHOPPING CENTER Waukegan Rd. FREE FREE Perfume Face Powder Johnson’s Baby Products Thimbles-Brillo Pin Curl Clips ,roilet Water Balloons - Lollipops Tots’ Story Books Parakeet Treat Dog Yummies Shoe Polish , Yardsticks FREE ‘Limit one to a customer : : . aS IVY PLANTS SAVE $9.05 as 08 WOMEN ay Wl ~ REGULAR $39.00 26” Boys’-Girls’ BICYCLES customers e BELL e ¢ CARRIER a 5 ¢ HEADLIGHT Imported Deluxe Sport-Tourist Bicycle features adjustable handlebars, coaster brake, chain guard, spring saddle. Blue enamel for girls, red for boys. " Gaeheeae A\ BOXER LONGIES fmm m0 OOC, Corduroy SAVE 23c! REG. $1.00 “Zp re Boys’ Striped POLO Sar 77c Blazer-style, bar stripe polo shirts. Full combed yarn. Crew neck. Red, ogy maize combinations. Sizes slacks with elasticized waists for easy dres- sing, trim fit. Slash pockets. Navy, brown, green, wine. SUGAR WHITE ‘WAFERS 25¢ SAVE 14c SAVE 70c 99 Reg. $1.69! Our white vinyl plastic lamp shades look like silk! Rich gold and white braid trim. 12, 14, 15, 18 inch. Reg. 39c lb. Crisp, rainbow wafer “sandwiches” spread with rich, creamy layers - of vanilla, chocolate and ‘strawberry. JOIN KRESGE'S THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY CELEBRATION! Dk TRAINING PANTS 4588!) Save 12c! Reg. WOMEN'S WALLETS BRUSHES 67¢ 2«5e¢ 25¢ Save 23c! Reg. $1.00! pair! Children s white cotton training pants. New leatherlike plastic wallets in popular Special triple Size 1-6. crotch. Jackpot and long, slim styles. SHADES pecial¢ Loose =e PAPER Save 25c! Reg. 30c value! Strong, supplebristle brushes with varnished wood, grip handle. “OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 firm- GIANT 2°71 PACK 67¢ C ontainsg sheets 300 lined 1014x8”. PRINT SQUARES Five- hole, fits all standard notebooks. Save 41c! Reg. 59c each. Screen printed silk and rayon blend scarfs, 31x31”. Assorted patterns. S. S. Kresge Company —Over 700 Stores in the United States and Canada Page 12 Thursday, September 3, 1959 �OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SAVE 99c! REG. $3.98 WOMEN’S BANLON CARDIGANS | tees MENS 7% he ne Yes edta a La J fabric, Banlon, to retain shape and color through innumerable washings. S$ Red, White, Pink, Blue, Maize, Black. 34-40. Pr. ‘ for GIRLS’ CARDIGANS Reg. $1.77! Hich sae Save Poke lon. Assorted 2.14. 30c! Oy Heavy weight combed cot- S$ = 47 A ton argyle slack socks in colors. / deep tones for fall and winter wear. 1016-12. 33 1/3 LP. wi RECORDS WOMEN’S HANKIES 12c C Reg. $1! Choose from a big collection of ultraphonic high fidelity concert and Reg. 15c each. Fine combed cotton print handkerchiefs with scalloped edges. 1214x1214” in assorted gay patterns, SAVE Electric General D> AT KRESGE’S ? IN DEERFIELD COMMONS Fe c PENCH | DRY IRON FOOD SET Save $1.22! Reg. $8.99! Fully automatic. Dial control, large soleplate, fast heating Calrod unit. Save 3lc! Reg. 98c! Four-, 5-, 6-pc. sets of pastel containers in varied sizes from 12oz. to 14 gallon. | orchestral music. URN PLANTER Thursday, September 3, 1959 Reg. $2.49! Save 72c! Giant white or green plastic urn on brass or black metal legs. for the standards, mood SHOPPI ms | PICTURES 7” 1) 67 |) 9477 |) 88 Shop Kresge’s First... favorites, Reg. Fruit ettes gilt 7x8” values to $1.19! and pottery oilin fruitwood and frames, 5x6 or f TABLES 99: Save 70c! Reg. $1.69! Tray table 24” high. Black metal legs. 1214x 171,” plastic trays. Most of the Best for the Least! Page 13 �yyI7 “ re CENTER Waukegan Rd. a CHECK-OUT SERVICE REG. $2.99! SAVE 23c! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS REGULAR $1.00! FLANNELETTE SHIRTS OTT Full size 87x104” hobnail chenille bedspreads in lovely solid colors: Sungold, Aqua, White, Pink, Light Green. opeN hasta esos FRI - SAT SPECIALS THURSSAVE 42c! D 3 sides -, eat %setae IERESIBES § ge $BUERERKK a fringed. Also available in twin size. $ Boys’ well-tailored flannelette shirts with long sleeves, convertible collars in assorted colors. Sizes 8-16. SAVE 52c! REGULAR $2.99! BOYS’ CORD PANTS Trim wash ’n wear Ivy League slacks styled in popular Bedford Cord. Neat and sturdy—ideal for school and play. Black, beige, antelope and blue. 6-16. TERRY TOWELS lroning Pad & Cover 88 Reg. $1.39! 4-02. SKEIN YARN Save 2lc! Knit sweaters, Reg. Aids to easy ironing! Sili- 98c! socks! Full 4-o0z. skein of 100% virgin wool, 4ply. Colors. Reg. 39c each! First quality 16x30” cone cover permits ironing fabrics on one side only; Resisto-Foam pad is terry kitchen towels with fringed ends. smooth, resilient. colors. ALUMINUM WARE Vic Vic 3 FOR 8/c Values to $1.79! Group includes percolator, whistling tea kettle, cake saver, sauce pans. Plaids, checks and stripes in assorted BLOUSES SEAMLESS NYLONS $1.00 57c Roll-Up Sleeve Save 59c! Reg. $1.59! Women’s broadcloth Sanforized and woven plaid blouses. 4 styles. 32-38. Save 22c! Reg. 79c! Ultra sheer, 15 denier, first quality seamless nylons. New soft tones. 814-11. FREE Greeting Card with each 25c or more | September 3; purchase at CARD COUNTER _Shop and Save at Kresge’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality Buys! Page 14 Thursday, 1959 �OMES TO Drive Benefits Rheumatic Fever Research DEERFIELD | Eanes RUS Mm) DISCUSSING RESULTS of the Variety Club’s annual fund drive for rheumatic fever research at La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, held at North Shore theaters, are, from left, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, Miss Jonlee Nelson, Mrs. John Greenebaum and Mrs. John Hughes. The Club reports receipts amounting to $1,930, an increase of $376 over the 1958 collection. Mrs. Crystal Member The Is Committee For Foundation Karen Brown Party CHARTER Memorial Schonte Chapter of Children’s Research Foundation had a getting acquainted Bar-B-Que Saturday for its new members and guests at the Skokie home of Mrs. Gerald Fine. Mrs. Leonard wis, chairman Mrs. Ave., i 4 N was Steeaa Stone, FOR OO Dat com- aa WHET T Drivers Mi oe Ee * ‘Ss Back-to-schoolers will be going steady with these soft suede floats on lean . Italian soles. In go-together colors: CAMPUS GREEN, RED, PALEFACE, aMh mh BLUE, GREY, TOBACCO, BLACK. * ‘ ‘“‘ Also Black smooth. : 7 Perfect for Campus ‘ 7 ACT Don't pass by the we're featuring this Le d/ : TRANSIT, INC ; Deerfield maatter, a OCCASION Insured ofthe: aitalr. and\f: eee - Ghuvehie =~ CAghe ANY For Information call: 5.3852 Wi Chicago, Crystal, 3093 member of her BUSES fine homes week. We have some wonderful buys current listings. Come in. on our SELL - TRADE - BUY REALTORS > BUILDERS *- APPRAISERS $826 DEERFIELD Kaa DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS "AOAL Suna TRAPTARYE J Sete FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL as seen NOW... prin , , g3 nee wuckyreniyeecmomicny’ Bx | | vate lessons or small groups. beriitz SCHOOL OF eee Thursday, September 3, atest 1959 9:30-9:30 They'll cover a lot of ground this semester, and get in on all the fun...boots that fit you and your way of life perfectly. Soft unlined suede in Clay Pigeon, Black, or Grey,. All-weather rib-rubber sole. Striped blanket-wool insole, cuddly warm! CONNIE SPORTS and FLATS $6.99 to $8.99 # 207 N. Michigan Ave. : LANGUAGES eases eset Open in Seventeen ate etaetatet Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 DEERFIELD Open COMMONS daily to 6 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER Mon. WI 5-2600 and Thurs. to 9 P.M. Page 15 �” TO SCHOOL Party And Lunch a ParpeR: MATE A luncheon the Highland gion eee . gneeeeeeeeeeseeeoens.. | ee ew eee ° %e, ° a? Ye SER. “ee ge eee cag. Hall and Park has card party at American Le- been planned North Shore chapter of Gold Star Mothers Inc. by American for Sept. 15: i eh RI cee a "Pe erecceccccecccseee®® Re ee ee eeeeerecos, ty eae Oa te "8, ¢ guaranteed* *, not to skip! Mrs. eee ° ° ge oor? poceeeeeeeroees chairman ” TEXAS size REFILL * ; ...and °, Bi James Youngs, Lake Forest, nounced of Youngs 396 set Parkers are Vine Mrs. event, has an- that the public is invited. Highland that means Ne Rr ete ole he ae, Ges Se aT TY e VEN Vdddokendcseaahder® See cececcces® the Mrs. Ave., David vice assisting Joseph Mrs. Riddle, president, E. Johnson, 1852 and Sun-| Rd. The regular meeting of the Gold Star Mothers will be held Sept. 11 at 2 p.m. in the Legion hall. The chapter extends an invitation to all Gold Star mothers to attend, Mrs. Youngs said. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. R. W. Kittredge, Evanston, is president of the group. 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 aiec ax} Wa i es 3 Soe es Township High School Dist. 113 Has 23 New Teachers On Staff Gold Star Mothers Plan Public Card without gMOET eo a V2 pean Set, by sya FRR Le tp aN digs baie oMeaia i Seaeeagit Vf Twenty-three new teachers have been added to the faculty of Highland Park High School for the current school year. Ten have been added because of the increased enrollment while the other 13 are replacements for teachers who have resigned. The new faculty members attended an in-service training program yesterday where they were superintendent of the high school principal. greeted by A. E. Wolters, district, and C. S. Stunkel, Studies; Mrs. James Holderman, English; James Hunt, Foreign Languages and Social Studies; Mrs. : Sharon F. Jones, English; Miss Anne McCutchan, Girls Physical | Education; Lester B. Mathieson, Spanish; Mrs. Alfred J. Massover, English; Charles MeGivern, Social Studies; Miss Barbara Seed, Business Education; Charles S. Shep_|ard, Mathematics; Eugene Small, -|General Science; James Henderson Miss Borman’ R.G.Carmichael Smith, Library staff; Calvin Lee Spears, Business Education; and The new teachers include: Charlies Spitgerber, Sociology and Miss Eunice M. Borman, English Economics. Department; Robert G. Carmichael, Miss Borman holds a B.A. degree Chemistry; John Chickerneo, head from Washington University (St. football coach and Mathematics; Louis) and an M.A. from ConnectiMrs. Joy Christofferson, Mathemat- cut Wesleyan. She comes from ics; Ralph Eiseman, Biology; Wil- Nichols Junior High School in Evliam R. Garrigan, Spanish; Arthur anston with six years of teaching Gjertson, Biology; William Wood- experience. ward Gutherie, English; and James Carmichael has B.S. and MS. T. Hayes, Social Studies. degrees from Western Illinois UniAlso, Vernon Hein, Social (Continued on page a 17) INSURANCE of Every Kind Character “ ANCHOR ‘in clothes lke these! INSURANCE In Gerllemen Se and AGENCY Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Best looks Introduces the New Continental Styling for Your Boy! This latest style is suits, sport coats, and dress slacks. Gentlemen COMPLETE available school in and Jr. has a SELECTION of clothing and furnishings for back- to-school or Sunday dress in regulars, slims and huskies. The newest shades of green and gold are now available in our new selection of knitted shirts and cotton sport shirts. See our new complete line of Outer Wear including completely machine washable forward back-to-school PARKAS with or without hoods. Smart girls grooming oe Choose from our large collection of sweaters in the new cross boat- neck pullover and shawl collar pul over as well as the ever popular cardigan. \Geutlemen Yr. 69 Linden IN THE Hubbard Avenue HUBBARD WOODS VErnon The Page 16 North FASHION noas that good is as basic as books to They send all their clothes to us for that “band- DRESSES box” look of spotless sparkle e that makes the right impressions BLOUSES course, we clean a boy’s ward- SKIRTS vi ;in class and out . . . and, of robe to perfection, too! KK OKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLE¢ NERS, Woods CENTER 5-3181 Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young know success at school. HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEATERS for Men Main Office and Plant: iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 161:5 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 3, 1959 7 _ tes By a ee �23 NEW TEACHER S ON (Continued from page 16) versity. He has been the recipient of a National Science Foundation Fellowship at Washington University (St. Louis) and previously taught at Oneida for two years and Momence for two years. He has had experience as a_ laboratory technician and research chemist in industry. HPHS STAFF Normal Latin University. and He ancient will peERFIELD | ILAC SHOES foreign language and social studies departments. He has no previous teaching experience and holds aj‘ B.S. degree from Illinois State fb your FAMILY SHOE STORE | teach history. Chickerneo will teach mathematics and is the new head football coach. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh and comes from Sharon, Pa., where he]. taught and coached high * school for football in the eight |; years. We are proud to bring the North Shore’s newest and most modern family shoe store to the } Mrs. Christofferson is returning to teach in the mathematics department. Prior to her marriage she taught two years at the high school here and has _ substituted from time to time since then. She holds a B.S. degree and an M.A. degree from Northwestern University. Biology Eiseman will has worked History the James Mrs. teach biology. Museum and University of He comes who has Deerfield Commons Shopping and get acquainted. Hein a B.A. de- from where for two years he held an assistantship in botany. Both his B.S. degree and M.S. degree were obtained at the University of Illinois. physical education work toward a been a girls’ three summers as a graduate Sage. Added to the foreign language department where he will teach Spanish is Garrigan. He taught Spanish to college freshmen for two years at the University of Iowa where he earned an M.A. degree. His B.S. degree is from Minnesota State Teachers College at Mankato. While in the Army in Germany he also did some teaching. The and has Center. We will be looking forward to seeing in Stop you. A new star in your Miss McCutchan will teach girls’ physical education. From Russell Sage College she holds a B.S. degree and an M.A. For two years she was a graduate assistant at the University of Wisconsin in girls’ Natural Illinois Jones, Vernon gree from the University of Iowa, has been added to the English department. She, too, has no teaching experience and was an honors student at Iowa. Teacher at the Chicago Hunt some doctorate. She has camp counselor for and spent one year assistant at Russell foreign language depart- ment will have another Spanish teacher in Mathieson. He holds a B.A. degree from DePauw University where he was assistant football and basketball coach. Taught At Wilmot Arthur Gjertsen Ph.B. He and gree consin. safety at the University of Indiana He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from nois University. English Another Northern department Illi- to Ph.M. has been PRECIO Wis- state OARS The spotlight’s on de- of chair- EDWARDS—the shoe for children LILAC SHOES he also will coach debate activities. Miss Seed, who has a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois, will | § teach in the business education deversity the is Gutherie. He a University “where fit is foremost” partment. She has no teaching experience and was active in the Uni- Teacher addition and the man of the National Forensic Association in Wisconsin. In addition to teaching United States history, and has taught in the high school at Blue Island for two years. He has served as a graduate assistant and dean’s assistant at the Univer- sity of Indiana. degree from EN taught since 1943 at Two Rivers and at Columbus, Wis., for seven years prior to that. He holds a Ralph Eiseman Gjertsen will teach biology. has been director of health dehas Lr: Added to the social studies partment is McGivern, who oh Mrs. Massover, who has been teaching at Wilmot Grammar School, has been added to the English department. She has a BS. degree from Northwestern University, She taught for two years in the high school at Green Bay, Wis., prior to coming to Wilmot in 1955. Players English Shepard has mathematics He a B.S. degree from Connecticut State Teachers College and an M.A. from Northwestern University where he has one year’s work on a Ph.D. de- taught years. from from is at Illinois. an addition department. to the He has at Neenah, Wis., for ten He holds a B.A. degree} Ripon College and an M.A. Colorado State. { gree. He has taught freshman English for one year at Northwestern. Mrs. Holderman is another addi- tion to the English department. While completing work last year on a B.A. degree at the University | of Illinois, she did student teaching $7.99 to $8.99 at the high school. At Illinois she was an honors student, president of the Pan-Hellenic Association and was named May Queen. Hayes has been added to the social studies department. He holds a B.S. degree from of Wisconsin and same university. ing experience, the insurance Also the University an M.S. from the He has no teach- but has worked in field. added to the social studies department is Hein who has a B.A. degree and- an M.A. degree both from the University of Iowa. While at Iowa he was head counselor. at Hillcrest ness Dormitory manager Hunt is ‘Thursday, Basan! bigk by f sataie i eedec hs on a new and the busi- addition to 3, 1959 8% C. S. Shepard the Mrs. Jones Teaching general science will be Small, who has taught at Central Junior High in Glencoe for one year and spent one year as an instructor with the IBM Corporation in Chicago. He is the holder of a B.S. degree and an M.S. degree | { from the University of Illinois. Smith will be added to the li- brary yearbook. September bs was JUST He has a B.S. (Continued staff. on page LIKE A BIG BROTHER Black or Brown to 4 ABCDE width $7.99 to $8.99 THE PERENNIAL BEST : SELLER In the latest colors and styling Black and white—All Gray—Black Nylon M Edwards Shoes carried in 213 sizes and widths. We inventory a com- § re plete line of corrective footwear to fill your doctor's prescriptions. LILAC SHOESWI 5-2600 {|3 degree 41) - SS SS SES SES LS ES = => =v Page 17 x �Pia | ola e . e Feb. v7) 1960 10 SOUTH AMERICA | AFRICA “ASIA « + EUROPE on the fabulous ME WFlagship ROTT! Emil Pietrobelli | 38,000 gross fons) N This gener liner will offer the ultimate in cruising luxury. ) Truly revolutionary in design — with complete air-conditioning, automatic stabilizer fins and the latest scientific navigational and operational devices — combined with a nautical know-how, renowned since the sixteenth century. : ports * 21,239 miles TRAVEL 75 days from Park Di recto r lf Da nce Pietrobelli, Chicago Cho- ID 2-1211 show in at Arms,” Highland Theatre this season, production of 1959. the Italian Club. through Women’s Prosperity by Rodgers is Music final |: The musical and Hart will continue : |’ Sunday. production completely sixth | : the Park’s reographer, will direct the stage show at the Sept. 19 “Aloha Hawaii” benefit dance, sponsored by Songs, dances and entire cast productions will follow Hawaiian motif, with young people from Highwood and Highland Park as performers, said Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, entertainment chairman. Mrs. Albert Pigati is general chairman of the event. The public is invited to the benefit to be held in the Immaculate Conception gymnasium. Leis and beachcomber hats will be available at the dance. $2,400 BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland ed “Babes Emil The ROTTERDAM is your luxury hotel throughout the cruise. All rooms with private facilities. Complete program of shore excursions. 18 a m Be nefit Workshop Leader 2 Music Theatre, Tenthouse Schedule Season’s Last Shows the Starring in is Julie Wilson, different story the original, which presented |: on Broadway in 1937. However, the lyrics and music have been left intact. |: |: ‘The Royal was the in a than Family’ The final production of the season at Tenthouse Theatre is “The Royal Family” which runs _ until Sunday. Linda Darnell stars in this comedy, considered by many to be the story of the Barrymore |: family. Reinald bro 670.0. Werrenrath Jr. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 2108 Park Ln. gave the opening talk at 9 am. Monday at School District 107’s Educational Workshop at Indian Trail School. He spoke on “Educational TelevisionCurrent Status and Future Possi(Continued on page 41) OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT Kitchen Kaddie 1822 Second St. BESTS OLD Tel. ID 2- NEW BRANCH ORCHARD ORchard 8678 STORE IN SKOKIE 6-3060 1822 Second St., H.P. (Next to H.P. Jewel A Complete, Modern and Distinctive Specialty Apparel Store Featuring, As Always, Exclusive Fashions for the Whole SHIRTMAKERS FINE FAMOUS SUTTON AMERICAN THINGS CHILDREN’S TWEEDS GOLFERS ¢ FROM BRITISH THE ° ID 2-8678 Family SPORTSWEAR LILIPUTIAN WEAR Store) BAZAAR LEWISPUN TWEEDS -YOUNG COSMOPOLITAN FASHIONS e SAILING BLUES e DISTINCTIVE ACCESSORIES When you move to town...or to a new home... MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Now, Two Suburban Convenience of our Chicago SKOKIE Stores for the and North Shore WINNETKA Pairons Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield. Bannockburn Grace Cark WI 5-0887 WELCOME chars (ee Beat, ‘a! iene and id? be yh Clancy Thursday, September 3, ON �Mayor Elected Regional Officer, Municipal League Jaycee Is Honored Af Ill. State Fair For Safety Idea Highland Park Mayor Robert S. Cushman was elected regional vice president of the National Municipal League, a| nationwide or ganization of civic leaders, it was announced | last week Cecil ss Aer lyse ee ROBES Cushman Company Vetter, an active by, who OG Kimball toe Rd., in the regional vice Eastwood Vetter U. and other Highland Park Jaycees assisted the division of traffic safety at the state fair last year with the Kiddie Kar safety course. Over 3,800 boys and girls were tested for presidency. is a Mayor The dent of the Chicago 1275 member of the Highland Park Jaycees, was honored at the recent Illinois State Fair for what the state division of traffie safety described as an “outstanding” contribution to highway safety. Vetter is a partner in the Loop law firm of MacLeish, Spray, Price and Underwood. He succeeds James C. Worthy, vice president, Sears Roebuck and e., Morgan, | president. Cushman, 7 Daniel knowledge safety traf- of the a completed then and laws presi-|‘ic former Civic Federa- | driving test on a simulated course. (Continued on page 32) on page 32) (Continued +< a cross section ig nal tire. bh conventio the car of As the weight the long presses down, x out sidewall must fle times (more than 700 turn: on per minute ting heat pikes), genera dly It’s League Time Again! dea way beyond thedanger 240-degree point. are BOWLING INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE C ' Sportsman Cin fry ya section ‘This is a cross e tire. a Low Profil x—but fle ‘ also must Is lower because it ewall is and the sid flex is shorter, the The be not as great. as hard. doesn’t work coo! it runs cool..-also the _..cool. Note 00L Chi wer center of grav- by Leon Woodman i A YH stability. DY, TVRLEX The U.S. ROYAL SAFE-WAY. Safety-shaped to run cooler. Tread design that gives faster stopping action, greater resistance against side skids plus the economy of greater mileage. Get 8 a set of 4 at this price. LOW PROFILE© REPLACES CONVENTIONAL , Private we Instruction Available by Appointment ST NYLON SPORTSMAN BOWLING CLINICS will help you @ IMPROVE YOUR GAME @ BOWL MORE EASILY @ BOWL CONSISTENTLY WELL TUESDAY—10 A.M. to 12 Noon, to 3 P.M., Ladies Ladies and Youths and Youths THURSDAY—1 P.M. SATURDAY—10 Family Ladies and Children— A.M. to 12 Noon, Men, Time (best time to bowl with the children) SATURDAY—7 P.M. to 9 -P.M.; Men’s certainly welcome as well) Register Special at Sportsman Session (ladies <7 THE LEAGUES— Available — MAILS FOR ts | MORE and Treadable Tires is a certification mark of Tyrex, for viscose yarn and cord. ¢ pered. This exclusive process further safety-strengthens NYLON for tion. Pressure-Tempering is another U.S. Royal Safety-First exclusive. Inc., 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE to give greater blowout protec- . SY , ;_— Plus Tax and Treadable Tires The U.S. ROYAL SAFE-WAY TUBELESS. Safety-equip your car with $ REPLACES U.S. Royal Safe-Way Tubeless for CONVENTIONAL tires with Air Guard, the puncture-seal service. Prevents sudden air loss from punctures and does away with dangerous road- Ny f 7.50-14 670-15 TUBELESS Plus Tax and Treadable Tires DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 ROAD Plus Tax * Tyrex 90 PUNCTURE-SEAL ANS DETAILS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST DUNDEE ROAD 112 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN io The U.S. ROYAL SAFE-WAY NYLON. U.S. Royals are Pressure-Tem- Bee : Le Some Open Times Still Phone Today! 3, 1959 REPLACES CONVENTIONAL for the _ourly September 3 34% are CRestwood 2-0272 Thursday, A LOW PROFILE A. BRUNSWICK and SPORTSMAN “Something for the Girls” program WATCH ea 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ALL 'U.S:ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST WI 5-1277 TIRES Page 19 �Mostly for Women Engagements Constitution Day To Be Observed By DAR Members Fun At A Treasure Auction ~— Weddings — Chis Vows PLANNING A FLOWER SHOW The Constitution Day meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Thursday, Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill Road. Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Highland Park, Chapter vice-regent and program chairman will lead the discussion on the Constitution, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Randolph and Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal. Members are asked to bring interesting information on the Consti- tution they have been able to find out over the summer, or be prepared to ask constructive questions. Constitution Mrs. Frederick Faulkner of Brierhill Rd. acted as auctioneer last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce St. Examining the old fashioned jug is Mrs. Raymond Fidler with Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood PI. observing the transaction. Marilyn Gooder Is The of the Benefit Chairman fant auction is an annual event Deerfield Center of the In- Welfare Society of Chicago. Each member brings a treasure to be auctioned and the proceeds are For Polo Tourney to be used to start the financing of The will U. Service sponsor S. Club the National pionship Polo 13 3 adding will be Skene; This year’s sale is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Deerfield American on Brook Sunday, This is the international flavor 10-goaler the Argentine, Bob Roberto Teams Arrive The eight teams in the competition have arrived at Oak Brook for preliminary practice games. Polo teams entered in the com- petition are Oak the big annual Cavanaugh, who also rates at the goals; and ‘Mr. Polo” Texan Cecil Smith who has been a 10 goal player for 24 years. Eight stage cham- at Oak Brook Polo Club, Hinsdale; Triple C from Detroit, Mich.; Tulsa Polo Club of Tulsa, Okla.; Aurora from Aurora, New York; Diamond B Polo Club of Boca Raton, Fla.; Meadow Brook of Long Island, N. Y; and Dallas Polo Club and Circle F, both from Dallas Texas. The exciting cham- Legion rummage to of the Australian from amount Polo pm. an necessary game “world series” of polo, and not only the highest rated polo players in this country are competing but also the final Hinsdale, at Chicago Open tournament Club, Sept. of Hall. Mrs. sale. Zellet is chair- man and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner Warrington Rd. is co-chairman. Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen of of Westcliff Ln., president of the Deerfield Center, states that there will be a large variety of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes and hats; bric-a-brac, household items and some unusual articles, furniture, books, etc. Deerfield Women’s ORT Plans Series Of 6 Foreign Films series The Academy includes Award winners and winners of the Cannes and Venice Film Festivals, and features performances by AliSim Fernandel, pionship play will start on Sunday, ‘stair Dannielle Darrieux and Claude Sept. 6. Dauphin, Service club members “from among others. The series will run from mid-October through May at Deerfield who are selling boxes and general admission tickets are:. the: Maplewood School on Saturday at approximately _ six Miss Marilyn Gooder, Benefit evenings wéek intervals. chairman; Mrs Edgar D. Crilly; Mrs. John F. Auwaerter ‘and Mr sig «| Mrs. Arthur Shay, 618 Indian Kendall Cole. Information by calling obtained at WIndsor 5-0261. Miss cah be. ‘Hill Gooder Serves As Interpreter Mrs. H. A. Harris of Meadowbrook Ln. is serving as an interpreter during the Pan American games at the hospitality Center of the Chicago Vocational School. Mrs. Harris has also invited some of the visiting Pan Americans to be her guests during the games up through Page> 20 Sept. 7. | Gould ‘that -Rd., with this who this will is assisting project, give Mrs. explained residents of neighboring comDeerfield and munities an opportunity for enter_(Continued on page 21) Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 830 Rosemary Terr. is Sept. 17, ject. Ask Others To Observe Mrs. W. Corrie Bibb, chapter chairman of the National Defens e committee held a meeting follow ed by a luncheon on Aug. 28 in her home, and she and her commit tee prepared a mailing to be sent to all the schools, also to Girl Scout, and Boy Scout Executive Directors, ministers and mayors in the area asking them to observe Constitution Day and Week again this year. Assisting Mrs. Bibb were: Mrs. Roy H. Olson, dolph, and Mrs. Mrs. F. Frank G. The ways and means committee of the Green Thumbs Garden Club is assisting in the plans for the flower show “Injun Summer” being co-sponsored by the Amateur Gardeners and the Green Thumbs. Left to right are Mrs. Newell Silvey and Mrs. Martin Vose of the ways and means committee with Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley and Mrs. Arthur Paul Fink of the hospitality committee. “Injun Summer’ will be given in the Jewett Park field house on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 19. On Friday the hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The booth sponsored by these two committees will offer for sale ENGAGED flowers, house plants, bird seed and C. Ran- Waggett feeders, clusters of shellacked nuts, dried wheat and other similar materials. There will also be a table for ‘white elephant” vases and other interesting objects. The hospitality committee will serve coffee and homemade cookies out on the patio of the field house. Flower show ticket chairmen are Mrs. Robert Billeter at WI 5-1783 and Mrs. Fred A. Gahl at WI 53130. There are both adult and children’s tickets. of Highland Park; Mrs. E. Herbert Dangremond and Mrs. William M. Gourley of Lake Bluff; Mrs. James Anderson III, Lake Forest, and Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka, regent. At this first meeting of the season, members are asked to bring their own sandwiches, and desser t and coffee will be served. Hostesses are: Mrs. Irl Marshall of Deerfield, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, and Mrs. Robert F. Pat- ton, Mrs. Howard Gould, vice president of Deerfield Chapter, Women’s American ORT, revealed plans this week, for a series of six foreign films to be shown during 1959-60 season. the coming Day and since 1955, the National Society of DAR has sponsored the recognition of Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, and local groups all over the United States have cooperated with the DAR in this pro- all of Highland A short board meeting is scheduled at 10 a.m. preceding the meet- ing at Mrs. Johnson’s. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Sept. 9 At Kipling Schoo! The Deerfield Pre-School Mothers Club will have its first meeting of the 1959-60 school year on Wednesday, Sept. 9. at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling School. Mrs Louis) Zenk o will be the speaker and her topic will be . “Children’s Toys and Games.” Officers for the coming are Mrs. Richard McLean, dent; Mrs. Oliver Gail Jones Entertains For Wisconsin Guests Park. Joy, first year presi- vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Harold Wright, second vice ‘president; Mrs. Norman Davis, secretary and Mrs. Richard Peet, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Ball is membership chairman and Mrs. Stephen Keay is publicity chairman. Mrs. Keay states that all Deerfield mothers of pre-school children in the local school districts are invited to atfend and become acquainted with the other members and the goals of the organization. Carol Janke Laura Lindemann of Cedar Lake, Wis. spent a recent weekend with ment of their daughter, Carol, to : her cousin, Gail Jones of Westgate James Jay Crane, son of Mr. and Rd. She will enter the University of Arizona this fall. Mrs. R. T. Crane of 2615 Half Day Among the guests at an outdoor Rd., Deerfield. The couple is planbuffet in her honor were Mrs. Mining a February wedding. chael Seiler, Tucson, Ariz.; Jon Miss Janke was graduated from Tasker, Cleveland, O.; Leslie Gage Glenbrook High School, Mr. Crane, and George Kangas, Lake Forest; after graduating from the TownJudy Lang, Riverside; Janet Pigship High School in Highland man, Pekin; Mae Swanson, HighPark, attended Lake Forest Colland Park and her sister, Verna Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jahnke of Northbrook announce the engage- lege. Dawson, The Robert Maxons Hosts At Dinner For Massachusetts Guests Mr. and South Mrs, Frank Dartmouth, Marshall Mass. Mrs. Charles New Wing of recently Mr. Mildred. Quigley McAleer. Marshall (Continued is a graduate on page 21) Ga. Mrs. Fred Balzer Is visited the Robert Maxons of Westgate Rd. on their way home from California. Mrs. Maxon, who is Mrs Marshall’s sister, entertained at dinner. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Merrick, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Brown, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, Atlanta, and President The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Joseph Perry on Wiltshire Lane. Mrs. Fred Balzer assumed the office of president from Mrs. Edmund Hoffman who is moving out of town. Mrs. Earl Baird was appointed vice president. The Deerfield Wings toured the home of Mrs. Paul Brown on Brierhill Rd.. This home will be the scene of their invitational bene- of fit “Holiday held Nov. for Candles” to 4. Thursday, September 3, 1959 be �1 NEW ARRIVALS. Birth (Continued * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge Rd., have received word of the birth of a grandson, Gordon Frank Jr., on Aug. 12 to the Gordon Frank Siljestroms, Long Beach, Calif. Gordon has two brothers, Mark, 7, and David, 5, and a sister, Cindy, 3. Maternal grandparents are the K. W. Keens, Malden, Mass. * * 3, and The series will begin on Oct. 17, at 8:30, with the showing of “Roshomon” the Japanese movie which was selected by the National Board of Review and by the Motion Picture Academy as “best foreign film,’ and grand prize winner at Venice. Frozen Food Locker or a milk Mrs. Ave. ,is And Fishing qua, Wis. Green Postage Stamps To Honor Dentists C. M. Willman, Deerfield postmaster, reports that a 4-cent Den- be Ave., * James announce Bock the of 808 birth of Wis. We forgot to mention these last week... ALUMINUM STICK-INTHE-GROUND HURRICANE LAMPS We have plenty of lamps but we’re out of candles. Maybe you can_ supply your own. 0.84 includes glass STACK drop-leaf feature, metal frame, approx. 5’ long. Reg. $14.95 » Now $5.95 ag Artificial pct bes Mbit or siete pealpril.ag Reg. $35.00 each $18.88 ptember :3,° 1959 J. Circles Rd.; daughter of Bellamy of Ross Rd.; Cirele 3 of Mrs. Frank Mrs. and in two knocks every St., senior Harry Muhlke left price: $6.99 two for $13.50 St.; Circle 4 at 8 p.m. at home 0 Mrs. V. L. Zech, 1149 Rago S will Sept. and Circle 5 at 8 p.m. at the ho Baybe Taylor, A. M. of Mrs. Ln. 8 625 The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden op Deerfield at 8 p.m. at home Jacober, 1130 Rago Don’t tunities. zippered cush- pay NOW ... OPEN Thurs. Night ata day ba KP Stick-in-the-ground lawn coasters, with compartments for two beer cans, hi-balis, what-have-you. Assorted value bes thing ; plastic. ait ce co tra idee all with arms on the right ++: stuck how with we ever got right - arm Now $22.95 the lounge Be scheachier alia ah iy ag 0 gS ida! you can be just as ritzy at this low price... $14.49 Regular colors. A 45¢ each $1.25 . 1672 SKOKIE values (maybe measure before 611 Central they 4 HIGHWAY, up to $20.00 had your old cushion buy our entire stock three, four styles to choose from; some stack some don’t. All brand new .. . sold anywhere from $6 to $12 each. might not fit). 4 Headrest pillows... for chaise or contour chairs we still have some left Reg. $2.00 fy e 35c¢ suburban HIGHLAND PARK H.P. : Imported Mexican side chairs, adult size, in assorted hand-painted frames with woven rush seats. Very uncomfortable. : Regular $15.00 $7.99 each We didn’t know we had these ‘til yesterday! two... light bulb guards too; modern-useful-pretty, too, Reg. $15.00 nest of tables with lamp and shade attachment. Shade may be a bit mildewed but you can turn the ugly side in... black iron frames. Reg. $22.00. $6.88 $9.95 FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS WITH VELON WEBBING Bird Bath Tops assorted METAL better these... Ave., ID 2-8700 ALUMINUM OUTDOOR TABLES $3.95 you you $29.95 ‘alto the &S si for your shopping convenience Now % chaise it! New... each Assorted outdoor replacement cushions .. . for chairs, chaises, etc. Some are damp, some are dirty, some are slightly ripped. All of them excellent values at $1.00 - $2;00 Redwood miss at Bonds. - $3.00 or $4.00 top. SEATS kindergarten; ) junior kindergar Lake Forest Day School and t Bell School merged last year. Only not too many at this low, low of Nortl com- Charcoal buckets ean with little bar-b-q designs on them. They'll hold about 20 Ibs. of charcoal, or if you can’t use them for that, they'll make 99° scrub buckets. Reg. 75¢ Easton Donald reading; Mrs. C. W. Nord of Spruce fas months. U.S. Savings of Lak Dr. school nurse; Mrs. Ra of Osterman Ave., remed woods Meyer pictured en route returned Campus France, faculty Day School, Leake of Oxf Circles on Tuesday, Wessling, the She and 30 others trip buy ws 10¢ each MORE you usually Hoerths Aaag we'll never NOW Regular $65.00 BARGAINS HUNDREDS ae the Opportunity sold for $1 - $2 - $3 take ‘em away for LIKE THESE, PLUS piers Church Miss Bellamy has been attending Illinois College at Jacksonville, IIl., for the past three years, WROUGHT IRON LOVE been Bellamy, Mrs. Monaco pleting FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE . polyfoam in their pots slightly faded, a little bit tilt, aluminum pole, choice of colors... Italy, $7. 99 Now $21.95, Now $11 flowers 8 on Forest Country cluding Charles visited England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, CLUB 2-passenger, GRAB BAG: we are featuring several bins of assorted junk all gathered together to be sold for one low price; f’instance . one box has chipped ash trays, a few figures without heads, old brooms, rusty B-B-Q tools, ete; . some of these items used to sell for as much as $10 - $12. All of ‘em are now 98e ea Floral garden umbrella CRAZY $17.95, ch Anne and wide velon webbing 1-passenger, usually $1.99 sf Miss Mr. GLIDERS TABLES Church September Meet Chester when inches. ALUMINUM Mosaic-style globe. PICNIC FOLDING TABLE 1.44 Still gota few... 60c¢ each this by Deerfield residents are well re) resented at the following places: Circle 1 at 1 p.m. at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd.; Circle 2 at 1 p.m. at home of Mrs. Tour of Europe. Withee, * Mrs. Bethlehem Will be reactivated 1427 Somerset Ave. is aboard the RMS Saxonia to Montreal. Miss Bellamy Aug. 13 from an Olson 1%. previously Art Film Gould, of 1161 Camille in charge of ticket sales. Bethlehem their first child, Kasia Elizabeth, Aug. 26 in the Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. The grandparents are Mrs. Arnold Lauridsen of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielsen of and Hazel 4 and Are At Lake Forest | Country Day School 20) The Maxons took their guests on a tour of Evanston and Old Orchard including luncheon at Le Manoir. The Marshalls remarked that there are no shopping centers of that magnitude in their area. Also they had never seen an ice vending machine like the one at Wilson’s tal Health commemorative postage stamp will be issued through the New York City post office on Sept. 14, during the centennial meeting of the American Dental Association. The stamp will be green and printed horizontally. The size will * Mr. page ball team in his senior year. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley I. Nunn returned Monday to their home at 925 Knollwood Rd. from a threeday trip to Michigan as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Atlass on their yacht “The Sis.” The Nunns had spent the previous two weeks on a fishing trip at Trout Lake, Minoc- Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Highland Park. from tainment locally, that was available only at Theatres in large cities. Enjoy Yachting * Stephen, (Continued ye 20) ice cream vending machine as the one at the Shell Station in Deerfield. A daughter, Julia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis of 640 Central Ave. on Aug. 21 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has one sister, Deana, 4, and two broth- ers, Robert, page Deerfield Teachers ORT Plans Films Northwestern U. where he was captain of the All-American basket- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill Rd. announce the birth of their fifth child, a son. Steven Andrew, on Aug. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Jayne, 12, Harmon, 8, Richard, 6, and Lauren, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Molly Shay of Bronx, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gerson of Brooklyn, N.Y. * from be as ai ae Returns From Europe The Robert Maxons Announcements ae in WALL LAMPS adjustable assorted $3.95 colors, with we've broken all the bottoms ea. two for $9.90 four for $17.88 grab ‘em while hot! your choice 95¢ they’re each OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ID 2-7077 Page. �‘Majority Of One’ Dramatization R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, — Highlights Ravinia Chapter Meet INC. Ravinia erican BONDS 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, ORT, will Women’s Am- hold first its meeting of the fall season on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor chapter, HI. etc., Jack Frost, 811 Ave. c Se ¥* AUTHORIZED FOR LINCOLN SCHOOLS SCHOOL (Dist. 107). BOOK (Dist. 108), ELM WE HAVE THE PLACE, OFFICIAL GREEN STORE BAY AND LIST FOR BOOKS 3 RING PAPER BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOK (80 Sheets—2 NOTEBOOK (5 Yr. Guarantee) Ring) -.-..-- NOTEBOOK 40c Ring at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Films 8% PARK x 5% $2.10 LONG Py MARIS WEARING LP ITOIR NOTEBOOKS——3 11 x 8% $2.30 OF VIRGIN ........ 50c The giving MUR UU INU 9 PE CTO UE ing.” PRP UT MAINT ahcbiiasadacedydeircc\apavbipcnrtiippeadeseavedoockdinosahbecdanocduises Dozen 45c¢ PF RITG SPOT MAMITERTID dies vii osiesinisignnnpvdveghpeachnestdesdacakinbharsadnhecosvleyerasoonil from $2.65 MODERN STUDENT LAUNDRY Boys’ and ................---22--22------0-------- $19.95 more comfortable seats and a new, larger screen. New projectors and better seating arrangements also are planned, The Film Analysis Workshop, an extension of the North Shore Film Society, again will be available to all members who buy tickets to the society’s monthly film program. The workshop meets monthly and those members with a great- — SOCKS for both the the Workshop for Elm Place School on get to $4 your for $3 CLIPPER Has page gage, colorspeed, keyboard, super-speed escapement, quickset margins, synchronized line space lever, typebar speed booster, piano key action, floating shift and many other Smith-Corona SPECIAL a a fy oq te 5a a i Ts PRICE THURSDAY ON classes tor of the school, as she has been for the past six years. She will serve as head teacher in room for three-year-olds. Mrs. Jessie Moran, with school for the past two years, work with Mrs. Struve in three-year-old room, as will Kay Wilson, who has been the school for a year. of Miss Agnes Parks, one of the rooms olds, has been head also the the will the Mrs. with teacher for four-year- with the Nursery for four years. Mrs. Lavern Kaiser, with the school for two years, teaches with Miss Parks. Miss Joan Washing- ton will be head teacher of a fourroom, and Mrs. Sarah C. LABOR DAY, MONDAY, 5 to 8 P.M. Chuck SEPT. 7 Wagon e CHICKEN e e CAN EAT! $350 9 to 9 THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL AVE. that Reservations Requested OTHER DAYS 9 to 5:30 Chandler's ~ Page 22 FOR ALL YOU $75.76* OPEN announces Wide Variety of Other Dishes *Plus $5.16 F.E. Tax When you purchase a Smith-Corona you get a free $23.95 record album “"10-Day Touch-Typing Course’’ the quick, sure, easy way to learn to type _ right. . Get Your FREE if held to ma- School begin on Tuesday at the YWCA building, Laurel Ave. This year inaugurates the use of a new, third classroom to accommodate an expanded enrollment. There are still several openings available, For information, call ID 2-3301. Staff Members There are ten staff members this year. Mrs. Martha Struve is direc- (Continued on page 26) $104.51 NOW Bond. ery year-old features. Price Savings The Board of Directors of the Highland Park Community Nurs- o CORN ON THE COB e e SUCCULENT WATERMELON SMITH-CORONA Regular Film Soare avail- e BARBECUED $5.95 SUITS — SHOES has Community Nursery School Classes Begin Sept. 8 e BARBECUED BEEF e e BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Setup co. $6.95 $9.95 plus F.E.T. CASES Girls’ GYM painted, Park Library auditorium. featuring REQUIRED PAINTS AND CRAYOLAS FOR ALL SCHOOLS ALUMINUM freshly the show2 will Peter month par-B-Cue 2 for 35c $8.75 TYPING TABLE ................ Knocked Down ..........-- $5.95 TUFHIDE BRIEF BAG with Handle is Poolside $2.95 RPMMIG GUNIVRED fico hshes secon ccpancaienddensabebscdnannccescoogsatdelewoacudee from DESK (Limed Oak or Maple) It SPECIAL isk och cdincaVinedusttlesii usnsycosnececbensnepisseseiesevaddechalnsalune 25c iisiccendelncccdadarsnarat sis dcrsenecdinctyacndgiassbesscenebasthates 18c, UUNUSNOE WTO MINUD the Library has just finished its auditorium a “face-lift- PLASTIC AHTUED | PIBIIND ys is dic plvsicesi gs cohsleaekod shncbedcdecchaccdelaens from eee NE PUIG PUT UII Japan, during year along with shorts of unusual merit and interest, according to Fred Solomon, 411 Woodlawn Ave., president of the Society. Hold OUTERRII: COMMROEES. siiiisisiuy sal ¥esaiiuns pikaksssdveataiesgod can decersunsaccnsibey baie wiacece dasmcgcsiccahs 65c¢ PA cut i. be India, shown turity. 94%2x6 MADE be States, Cana- able at either the Library or by calling Manuel Glickman, ID 22287, membership chairman. Copies of the film program also may be obtained at the library. RINC $2.20 —— United France, will Tickets ciety and (2 & 3 Ring) Good Quality ........ from 89c IMPRINT from Russia, You'll HIGHLAND will highlight discussing cinema form and _ technique. These meetings are held informally in members’ homes. $4.95 (plus F.E.T.) (100 Sheets—3 film program SUPPLIES! ¥* SUPPLIES NOTEBOOK PROGRAM TRAIL INDIAN AND “Across-the-World” WORLD’ er interest in the film media view films for the primary purpose of Do Your Shopping Now—Avoid the Rush! TUFHIDE 2 & An da, is Mrs. ‘ACROSS THE North Shore Film Society’s celebration of its tenth year of ing films on the North Shore. The first program on Oct. be the German film, “M,” a suspense-thriller starring Lorre. The society meets on the first Friday of every president L O O H C S o CK-Tk LIST BACHE a WITH Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. There will be a party and a dramatization of the Broadway musical, ‘‘Majority of One,” by Sadie Stern Merel. The group’s Marion ae FILM SOCIETY TO MARK 10TH YEAR SHORE SINCE Children under $1.75 12 Telephone ID 2-4444 1895 ID 3-0230 ON THE LAKE Plenty of Parking HIGHLAND in our New PARK, Parking ILLINOIS Lot! Thursday, September 3, 1959 _ �Housewife Reads Suffocation Warning Tag does the boss favorite chair A HOME SAFETY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, Russell Turco, representing the Highland Park Citizens’ Safety Council, demonstrates how a tag warning of the danger of infant suffocation may be attached to a plastic clothing bag. His interested audience is Hot days, frequent use and hair oil take their toll. Let DUFFY Mrs. Richard Grostrian of 1017 Midland: As the Chicagoland area this|cial cleaning establishments clean his chair and make it look like new. slip covers, drapes, _re- week contributed its fourth tragic | Ported to the local Citizens’ Safety suffocation death to the nation’s |Council that they had joined the toll of nearly 70 plastic bag victims, four of Highland Park’s |™ovement (Continued commer- on page 31) . WS ARISTO-BILT 2, 818 8 on Ls Pe," Fe fa Or te}. - eae ef a LAUREL (Across . . . at our door.” CLEANERS UFFY 487 wae bed iy eee co other furnishings too! “drive in, park FREE this hazard. to combat rugs and DUFFY will do your — from H.P. ID Library) 2-1820 | — Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! fee : FURNITURE , Spy as 3 RESTAURANT at the north end of Old Orchard Mall you'll find fun for the family: at Labor Day dinner, Monday, September 7. Unit shown consists of twelve stacked units! s in the Apple Basket dinner and cocktails are served from 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. ivan tune ot mulleiua ine Complete dinner with extra portions included, $2.25. 30 Wy GOSS, door pasty,sliding cluglng: and shelves cabinets. ORR sa. 52)... ae in Le Manoir restaurant, featuring continental cuisine, CRAFTWOOD dinner, from $5.50, will be served from 5:30 to 10:00 P.M. are advisable. reservations in both restaurants COMPANY, LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone Park, "Thursday, September 3, 1959 Illinois Jp: IDlewood 2-0140 OPEN 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday INC. OLDORCHARD 10-1 ~ { .ty ¢7 Ri WE ca �TWO 8 rooms, 1961 Is Target Date For New Sanctuary, School STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; attached garage, full basement, patio, custom wood cabinets, built-in appliances, stone fireplace. occupancy early Sept. completion, Price in mid 40's. 145 LAUREL ID Nearing “Actual AVE. 2-4661 North Shore Congregation Israel has engaged Minoru Yamasaki, recognized as one of the world’s leading design architects, as chief architect to design and plan the new sanctuary and school addition, it was announced by Alan J. Altheimer, president. Architect Yamasaki has estimated that his preliminary designs and drawings will be completed by March, 1960. Once these are approved by the Board of Trustees, the final plans and specifications will take another six months to complete. Merit; and the Top Design Award |masaki with a one man show and ID 2-8519 construction should be- gin late in the summer of 1960 and it is estimated that the building should be completed in 12 months after work commences. It is hoped,” said Altheimer, “that the Congregation will observe the High Holy Days of 1961 in its own new of the Japan. “The Architectural League recently New York Institute of/|testimonial banquet, the only architect, except the late Frank Architectural|Lloyd Wright, so honored in the honored Mr. Ya-| (Continued on page 26) beautiful sanctuary. “Mr. Yamasaki has_ received many honors,’ he added, “among them the First Honor Award of the American Institute of Architects for his buildings at Wayne University; the A.I.A. Award of ecssesccsccscsssccssscesssscsscsnsscccssasssosececsesseeeey AMERICAN A AIRLINES Flight Stewardesses ARCHITECT MINORU YAMASAKI, right, confers with members of North Shore Congregation Israel on plans for new sanctuary and school addition. From left are Alan president; Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin; and architect selection committee. J. Altheimer, Congregation Norman Korff, chairman of Ker the only muffler Be WAL, rustproofed on the inside... T0 BE INTERVIEWED =~ where ordinary mufflers wear out! A CAREER IN THE SKY AWAITS YOU Fun, Adventure, Travel Meet Fascinating People You will be trained at our fabulous Stewardess College and receive a generous salary plus liberal expenses, travel privileges for you and your family. FOR APPOINTMENT. SEND. COUPON: ., Rustproofed MINUM and 835 CENTRAL ID 2-0597 Vs Page 24 [| Age 20-26 C] A High School Graduate [] Weight 105-135 es [_] single inter- eee in an = corrective lenses eee 20/50 vision without City et cs State es asbestos special ALU- COATED steels insulated to give Look For This At The Dealers Listed HIGHLAND Sign Below PARK Walt’s Standard Service—Central Roger Service—535 Williams & Green Roger Bay Rds. Williams Ave. Ravinia Auto Service—710 Burton Ave. Ravinia Standard Service-—585 Roger Williams Ave. Hank’s Service Station—First G Elm Sts. Gord Leonard’s Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Ray [_] Height 5’3”-5'8” es piticatessen interested ss School Lunches Complete and am view. floss es ee of Luncheon Items to Make Your Child’s ee 1 meet all qualifications below eee 5245 W. 55th Chicago 38, Illinois Has A Wide Selection THAYER'S Department Airlines ZINC up to 3 TIMES MORE LIFE! sw THAYER'S Personnel American with and Werhane Hunter’s Red's Service Texaco Station—1i992 Service—Skokie Service Station—First HIGHWOOD St. & & Second St. Deerfield Green Rds. Bay Rd. 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. Thursday, September 3, 1959 �-| EXCLUSIVE FRAGASSI A NOW FOR THE 1st TIME ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE FRAGASS!I ANNOUNCES THE NEW 23” ADMIRAL TV ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM AND AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $30995 GENE e Admire! There is no doubt about it, Admiral has done it again, and Fragassi is happy to be the first on the North Shore to announce the new 23” Admiral T.V. This replaces the 24” which we felt was not right in many ways and Admiral has gone all out to make this the finest T.V. set yet. Stop in and see this new 23” Admiral today. See your favorite program on this new screen Model C24M21 and see the difference. New Slim Line Cabinet and all the latest in Admiral design make this the set for you. The Hampshire IMPERIAL TV » SAYS: : (23” OVERALL DIAGONAL. VIEWABLE AREA 282 SQ. IN.) Model C24M21—Natural Walnut Grained Finish on Hardboard Model C24M22—Mahogany Grained Finish on Hardboard Model C24M23—Blonde Oak Grained Finish on Hardboard BUY ON NOW & SAVE ; 803 DEERFIELD RD. is September 5 FRAGASSI GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ALL 1959 T.V.'S IN STOCK-SAVE UP TO 40% S : Thursday, AT 3, 1959 Wi 5--1800 centre INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! �Fell Shoes HIGHLAND Open PARK br AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. THURS. Eves. ‘til 9 p.m. LL BY sldmaine| relers Fell Shoes the 633 932 Highland Park Hubbard Woods Central Linden AAO same is hereby DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND OF TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A.M. THURSDAY P.M. FRIDAY P.M. A.M. : ACADEMIC Jeanette E. Pincus 4:00-5:30— Carl Schwartz P.M. Joe Fisher 7:30-10:00— B: Pincus ADVANCED PAINTING <n aed Carl Schwartz BEGINNING PAINTING — | 7:30-10:00— Fred R BEGINNING mist 7:30-10:00.~ ; ‘ FIGURE STUDIES Kwok Wai 7:30-10:00-—- bbb TIONAL gt BEGINNING SCULPTURE Kay Schwartz all courses, with the L BODY TECHNIQUES exception PAINTING Server, 24) Irving W. Shephard and a part of this ordinance. SECTION VI. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. /S/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Filed: August 24, 1959 Passed: August 24, 1959 Approved: August 24, 1959 Published: September 3, 1959 Recorded: August 25, 1959 SCHEDULE II B PARKING PROHIBITED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. (See Section 64 (f) On the north side of Vine Avenue CLASS SATURDAY A.M course). to 15 Members *INTRODUCTION $22.00 for TO THE HUMANITIES course will run. Fees for this course are $15.00 on individual married FIGURE SKETCHING FOR Students) T eee CHILDREN (7 to 12 years of age) edt br bul THE | AP fees and duration P.M. 1:00-4:00— ALL MEDIA FOR CHILDREN (9 to 14 years of age) oan Toxay of 1 :00-4 :00— CREATIVE DRAMATICS FOR CHILDREN (7 to 12 years of age) Chris Musil REGISTRATION Registrations will be accepted from 9:00 to 12:00 noon on the following dates: Classes Limited in eee P.M. garding for be- tween St. Johns Avenue and _ Sheridan Road. On the south side of Maple Avenue between St. Johns Avenue and Sheridan Road. NOTE: CHANGE: Schedule IIIc “PARKahd LIMITED TO ONE HOUR .. rom: BOTH SIDES of Hazel Avenue . ., to: the north side of Hazel Avenue. DELETE: from. Schedule XII “YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY INTERSECTIONS”: On Beech Street, proceeding east or west, yield right-of-way at Linden Avenue. On Old Trail, proceeding east or west, yield right-of-way at Linden Avenue. 9/3 /59—265 Program * (See special note below re- Fred Rappaport All j f 7:30-8 :30— ADVANCED FRENCH of weeks only. 26 page Sidney Stackler, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Henry Goldstein and AItheimer served as ex-officio members. Chicago World Politics Anita Abbott Francoise Pressman INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES: $33.00 for each course (12 weeks) ERINIERINIRINIAIANILRDANDAR Israel from United States. “Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere have been employed as resident architects,’ Altheimer concluded. Seale models of the exterior and interior of the sanctuary, both the old and new building, will be on view. to the Congregation. Congregation Committee The committee assigned to the building project was comprised of Norman H. Korff, chairman; Jules Dashow, vice chairman; Mrs. Myron H. Eichengreen, Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Leonard Laser, Roy W. ee Advanced (For TUITION for (Continue adding] pi0041000-— INTRODUCTION TO HUMANITIES 7:30-8 :30— ADVANCED CONVERSA- Henry Gamson or gh tasiia aaa Chris Musil TECHNIQUES SCULPTURE Hilda Rubin to the 9 :0012 :00— batik TEEN dare AGE CREATIVE DRAMATICS WATER COLOR sort #40-10:00-— A CARTOONING ADVANCED mare PAINTING | 1 :00-4:00— Ba, Panett Congregation FUNDAMENTALS OF ART | AND ABSTRACT DESIGN | TECHNIQUES IN VARIOUS FIGURE SKETCHING -M. new afternoon program for the half-day children. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, serving as executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, again assumes the duties of guidance counselor. Mrs. Agnes Keats continues as cook. 1:00-4:00— 1 :00-4:00— Gandy, EVENTS A.M. AnitaP.MAbbott four-year- PARK MONDAY BODY TECHNIQUES Rosalyn teach 2-4507 CALENDAR : will 22) THE SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER ID Page by also olds. Mrs, page OOOO OOOO AANA AAO ANA ANANDA 654 Fees amended Finzer from staff this year, will assist with the thereto the following: On Ravinia Road, proceeding north or! i yield right-of-way at Ridgewood rive. SECTION V. That Section 64—PARKING PROHIBITED DURING CERTAIN HOURS IN DESIGNATED PLACES, of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Subsection Ay (f) to read as follows: 64 (f) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 2 am. and 9:30 a.m., within the district or upon any of the "streets described in Schedule II B attached to and made Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! VOODOO (Continued BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I—PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES UPON THE FOLLOWING’ STREETS (Section 63) attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,”’ be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the south side of Hazel Avenue from its intersection with St. Johns Avenue to a point 350 feet east. On the north side of Roger Williams Avenue from its intersection with Sheridan Road east to the lake. SECTION II. That. Schedule DI — PARKING LIMITED TO TWO HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED), of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the south side of Onwentsia Avenue from Midlothian Avenue to Exmoor Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule VIII — STOP INTERSECTIONS of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Beech Street, proceeding east or west, stop at Linden Avenue. On Cedar Street, proceeding west, stop at St. Johns Avenue. On Devonshire Court, proceeding east, stop at Ridge Road. On Grove Avenue, proceeding west, stop at Ridge Road. On Winthrop Road, proceeding east, stop at Ridge Road. On Barberry Road, proceeding west, stop at Ridge Road. On Edgewood Road, proceeding west, stop at Ridge Road. On Strath-Erin, proceeding west, stop at Ridge Road. On Rosemary Road, proceeding east or west, stop at Ridge Road. On Clavey Road, proceeding east or west, stop at Ridge Road. On Blossom Court, proceeding east, stop at Ridge Road. On Balsam Road, proceeding east, stop at Ridge Road. On Old Briar Road, proceeding east or west, stop at Ridge Road. On an unnamed alley lying west of and parallel with Blackhawk Road, proceeding north, stop at Braeside Road. On Old Trail, proceeding east or west, stop at Summit Avenue. SECTION IV. That Schedule XII — YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY INTERSECTIONS of the aforesaid ordinance be and Ome NATURALLY Community Nursery Saturday, September 12th Saturday, Saturday, September September 19th 26th A.M. 10 basis, or couples. PANDA DARDANDANPAN DARPA PARPANPLRPAAPLED Thursday, September 3, (1959 HAN L/W | aes Rae bm �(Advertisement) Wiss “Ann ae O oul nai HPC | Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Capitani Mary At St Same’ Miss Ann ward F. ding vows O’Donnell Capitani Aug. 8 St. and in a ceremony at Highwood. The performed James the ceremony Rev. morning James of silk organza wed- Church in E. Shea before altar decked with flowers, Miss O’Donnell wore a_ gown Ed- exchanged with an bridal chantilly lace panels inserted in the front and back of the gown. Her flowing chapel train also was of Chantilly lace. Parents Live In Scotland The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell of Greenock, Scotland, the bride chose as her bridal attendants Miss Sandra Fini of Lake Forest and Miss Jeanie McFarla of North Chicago. They were gowned in Swiss silk dresses featuring a flowing chiffon back panel, Reception At Hotel Note of us needs to be told how painful a bees wasp ¢or+ homet sting ‘Is 4 i43 : # that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they're in greatest profusion. The most them is by destroying their nests. And Household in this work, Get rid of bees and their nests and logical way to get rid of Pest Control is a specialist have peace of mind for a moths and pittance. Find out too about ,roaches, waterbugs, the HPC carpet plan—how beetles, spiders dealing insect pests that invade our homes. you can Pest Control — 7 Days rid of ants, damage- i The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments for most 6-room homes... $2.00 for each additional room. Household get all the other Phone inside Hlllcrest and uf: 6- 6173 a Week Moraine Ushers were George Moran, Green Bay Rd., Highwood, James Managlia of Chicago. 2514 and CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK A reception was held at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The couple John Howell of Winnetka MR, AND MRS. EDWARD F. left for a wedding trip to the Black Hills, South residing at; Highwood. CAPITAN] Dakota, and are now 218 Oakridge Ave., Inc., with Elec. Starter. Bed Trailer. $2095.00 sie 45 H.P. Gator Tilt $415 site Cruisers, ot. 17’ sie LABOR DAY SPECIALS Mercury Oe a Ee Er a er ee” MAGIC SCISSORS eauly Salon ee aside! We Have Idea that You'll Ideas about Your Like Hair Oe Our an ee your ge laying INDIVIDUAL STYLING! ee Want rr before the ee paper week read Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Go Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe ee rw STEVENS SE every to siie_.site..ofie..alte..olte.slte Ads it a habit _site.stte..olte..olte.side..oihe..cltee....taller..vilier eita..siie..siie..site..side..siia.clte..sftea..siie.siae..siie..site..slte..siie...rlte...site...siie...siie.site...shae..slie,...alie.. Make aw Down 16’ Mirro Craft with 45 H.P. Hubbard Woods Mer- cury Electric Starter, Gator Tilt Bed Trailer. $1895.00 $375 Down 16’ Cruisers, Inc. with 35 H.P. Mercury, Electric Starter, Gator Tilt Bed Trailer. $1595.00 14’ Bell cury & $325 Boy with Controls. 22 10’ H.P. Gator $240.00 Sailing Dinghy all Dacron Sail, Brand f Down Mer- | Down | a quality you oe can relyon every time fyA li Fiberglass New. Abe Sehrader $325.00 fashions 12’ Aluminum Car Top Boat. Weighs only 13 Pounds. Make us your convenient, one-stop headquarters for all health needs. It’s -So good to know that you can have complete confidence in our up-to-date stock of name brands. Our prices are $199.00 Open Evenings ‘til 9:00 Ex. Wed. | We Give T.N.T. Tickets thrifty, too! The BOAT HOUSE, Inc. 1848 First St., Highland iD Thursday, a a collection of Champ Trailer. $1195.00 ; j invites you to see everything to safeguard your health : : Bis | | Park PEASE | 495 Central | Tuesday, September 8, 11 to 4 Just one of the exciting fashion events you’ll enjoy during September, our 10th PHARMACY ID FREE DELIVERY 2-0143 Anniversary month! Come and talk fashion with Edith Johnstone, our Designers Shop buyer from State Street, here to show you the Abe Schrader collection. Sketched: sheer wool costume collared in mink. Taupe, green or black, 8-18, B9.95 Drop sation in any day in September, with Thursday, our State 9:30 Street Mondays buyers! thru Shopping Fridays, hours: for coffee and conver- 9:30 to 5:45, except: to 9 3-0880 September 3, 1959 — Page 27> — �Miss Frushour Is Bride Of Donald Nichols Atghlend Parker is J Bride ae ane Donald live Georgia Charles Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, 1017 Cherry Ln., took Miss Nancy Lynn Frushour as his bride in an on Aug. Ohio wedding ceremony 30. HIGHLAND’ 589 , Ccntral WINNETKA 847 Elm * Get Your FREE PONY letaKy PARK STORE : » 1D 2-8550 | STORE HI 6-514) of Mr. daughter the bride, The Hollingsworth Robert Mrs. and Frushour of Poland, Ohio, was given in marriage by her father. Rites were conducted by the Rev. Hugh Gunn of the Poland Presbyterian Church, beautifully decorated with flowers and greens for the occasion. of taffeta in a dress Gowned and Alencon lace, the bride wore her that cap lace Alencon the mother wore for her wedding. A gathveil was illusion fingertip ered to the cap which was trimmed in silk braid and seed pearls. van Westrum Lee Karen Miss of the a cousin of Indianapolis, at our store bride, served as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids and flower girl, also cousins of the bride, were the Misses Patricia, Margaret Ann and Linda Wilson of New Castle, Pa., and Rebecca Jay Hartsock. Maid of honor and bridesmaids were gowned identically in dresses Botch-Pernotto INDOOR PICTURES WITHOUT FLASHBULBS Mrs. D0 Donald Charles Studio Nichols LARS 50 nee ae om mt 7 = a I I © “You don’t haveto be a millionaire to have @ savings account . . . open yours today.” HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN = SOQD specs” REPEATING WINK-LIGHT Now we have the amazing 3000 speed Polaroid Land film and the repeating wink-light — the combination that lets you take indoor pictures anywhere WITHOUT ASSOCIATION Security —- Service — 1811 FLASHBULBS! This new film is 15 times more sensitive to light than previous film. Used with the St. Johns MEMBER Polaroid OF Ave. THE SAVINGS than ever before — and ready in just 60 seconds. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR 60-SECOND POLAROID LAND CAMERA LOAN TH 8:00 P.M. Since FOUNDATION, “RUSH HOUR” MIDWAY RATES $5.00 TO OR Frequent AND emg Arrivals and PARK DEERFIELD Departures from Locations Exchange Exchanges ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER _H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O‘CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park in FORT SHERIDAN a e ST OOT FOR RESERVATIONS tNFORMATION CALL Limousine Service Stock Other PARTNERS $4.00 Convenient LAKE FOREST BONDS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING FROM O’HARE York ond Lake Forest ($1.00 Additional) CADILLAC LIMOUSINES — RESERVED SEATS HIGHLAND — Members New Airport Limousine Shuttle Service | 1896 BROKERS INC. aa of Highland et 28 at ID 2-0361 AKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Page 1959, a Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following requests: Appl. No. 13-59 A petition by Mrs. Edith Hirsch, et al, requesting a change in zoning from “E” Two Family Dwelling District to “D” OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, for Lots 7 through 11 in Block 20 and Lots 1 and 2 in the subdivision of part of Lot 3 in Block 21 and Lots 1 and 2 and part of Lot 3 in Block 21, Highland Park. Council requests ‘that’ the Commission consider the change from “KE” District to “C” Residential District rather than from “E”’ District to ‘‘D’” District. Appl. No. 14-59 A petition. by Mrs. Edith Hirsch, et al, requesting a change im zoning from ‘“R” Multiple-Family Dwelling District to “E” Two-Family Dwelling District, for Lots 4, 5 and 6 in Block 21, Highland Park. Council requests that the Commission consider the change from “F” MultipleFamily District to “C” Single Family Resideritial District. . ; : Appl. No. 15-59 A request from George Goldman of the Manilow Construction Company, Inc., for a special permit to place a sign on the land om property owned by the City of Highland ark. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN, Chairman 9/3-10/59—263 STOCKS wink-light, which automatically winks away dark shadows when you press the shutter, it makes superb indoor pictures in ordinary room light. No more flashbulbs! Now indoor pictures are easier, faster, more economical AND Park that BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland PARK public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, September 23, BUSA HEARING HIGHLAND PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WITH THE BRAND NEW 3000 SPEED PICTURE ROLL The flower girl’s dress also was satin and_ chiffon blue peacock fashioned identical to the bridesmaids’ dresses. Earl Kenneth was man Best were Ushers of Cleveland. Papp (Continued on page 29 PUBLIC SENSE satin. and chiffon blue of peacock BORLAND 41} South La Tel. Thursday, Salle CEntral BUILDING St. © Chicago 6-1474 September 3, 1959 3 �er ae 5 Ss Boyt fees, wei “HIGHLAND TRY GIVING Marley Long a “ul LEMON a of Music RECEIPTS Established il May t AID FRESH Ethel L. Marley, PIANO Mus. B. Total HARMONY Sparkling Park Ave., Mineral W. Water (WDlewood and DISBURSEMENTS STATEMENT 1958 thru May 30, 1959 Early registration is advisable, 2-0042 Total Disbursements Balance on hand 7,476.05 3,660.92 .. May $3,815.13 lst, PROOF: Balance per bank sStatement May 31, 1959 .... 3,830.13 Check No. 703 issued and outstanding (mi15.00 ON THIS ECONOMY SIZE *Based on per ounce cost of 6% $3,156.73 4,319.32 Receipts Total Cash Available for’. .Wse oi: RRR opie DISBURSEMENTS: Checks Nos. 649 thru Nos. 728 inclusive is3,650.14 sued 10.78 Bank Service Charges . Fall Term Opens September 14 Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 | 1, FIRE FIGHTERS Balance May 1, 1958 .... RECEIPTS: and From 1958 Dance 311.82 Miscellaneous 4,007.50 From 1959 Dance 357 bal Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Using SPRING School PARK LAEGELER PHARMACY, THE REXALL HIGHWOOD, $3,815.13 TOTAL oz. size in Fair Trade States 9/3/59—264 STORE Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ILL. Shepherd 62 TO AID CHEST German Training Classes — SPECIAL GIFTS Organized By Club CAMPAIGN A new German Leonard S. Zieve, 612 Old Elm Rd., chairman of the Special Gifts campaign for the Highland Park Community Chest, announced this week the names of 62 Highland Parkers who will serve as volunteers for the Special Gifts campaign. This drive opens in advance of the regular Community Chest Drive, which begins Oct. 5. session of the Shepherd Dog Shore Club Wednesday. Classes are now bein formed in obedience training. The are to be held every Wednesda night at the Highland Park Hig School Field House. “S For further information, — owners may contact the Ferdinz Manns, 1766 Blossom Ct., or Lesley Kodners, 1980 Lewis Ln Volunteers . ; Richard F. Kuhns, Stanley W. Lang ane Volunteers include Frederick Asher, | Sanford H. Levey. Milton §S. Axelrad, Howard I. Berman, Also, Jerome S. Leviton, Mrs. A. Louer, Milton A. Lubin, Ralph Paul W. Curtis, Paul H. Daube, Harvey L. M. Davis, Allan C. Dewey and Marshall E. Mack, Edward Marder, James Marks, B ert P. McArdle and Hamilton W. Domash. Also, Ralph Ettlinger Jr., Arthur G. Fox, Also, Mrs. Arthur E. Meyerhoff, Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, Joseph J. Friedler Jr., Mrs. William J. Friedman, Gerald S, worth L. Mills Jr., Ben J. Myers, Gidwitz, Harold M. Gilden, Robert L. J. Newton, Ward L. Quaal, Homer E. FE berg, Mrs. John T. Ross, Robert J. Gillispie and Mrs. J. Parker Hall. and Richard R. Rubel. ; Also Vinton H. Hall, David J. Harris Also, Harry M. Rubin, David T. Jr., James M. Hart, John T. Holloway, Joseph Horwitz, Norman W. Inlander, ders III, Mrs. M. E. Shire, Richard E mon, Melvin L. Stark, Burton S. Ury, Rob Horton Johnson and Herbert E. Kahn. ert P. Walker, Francis E. Weeg, John B. Also, Saul Kahn, Louis S. Kahnweiler, Wing, Burton L. Wolff and Joseph D. ik. William S. Karger, Robert Kellner, Mrs. Pi EVANSTON 507 Central ID 2-6944 Ave. Girls’ All Wool Intentionally elegant, the skirt that BLAZERS belongs everywhere ... every when ! ! An exquisite imported flannel, sheathslim, self-belted, with a winged pocket to accent its graceful lines—black, brown, camel and medium grey—sizes 8-16. $14.95. Its charming companion, the all- dacron drip-dry bamboo print shirt by Epic. Grey and camel; red and beige; blue and green. Sizes 8-16. $10.95. unmistakably .. . | | Evan-Picone Open Monday Eve. 7-9 | Open Thursday 'til 9 CO LODEN Lil, GOMIPAN — NAVY — RED : — ? HEATHER 7-14 from $10.98 8-14 from $12.98 We Give Free Pony And — if GRAY — WHITE T.N.T. Ticket �mere Wey ONG - BRAESIDE PTA TO LAUNCH 4-PHASE ‘ATTACK ON DULLNESS’—R. E. HERZOG The Braeside PTA, under the “Parents-Plus” program, will offer its 250 member-families four courses with special ap- a Br aay 0 ea at _ peal for modern folks. The 10-week program will start Oct. 1. It will be held in the school from 8 to 10 p.m., Thursdays, ac- re gait a x, linois Women’s Pair Championship. She 4. Speaking Your Mind Minding Your Speech—lecture Theatre and and has eves Was shied HEN performed and starred oa. eS Td at ep i? Hee nye Tenthouse in many a radio and television producer for radio programs. Registration Information Information about registration may be obtained by contacting the Herzog, practice led ards Chicago, of Chicago by Sunda Mrs. Board of Love Rich- Richards is Education. KEEPING Chi- cago ID TIME 2-1833. with _ cording to Robert E. Herzog, co-chairman of the PTA’s Adult _ Education Committee. _ garden. __.. Though 4 being His co-chairman is Mrs. Edith Rosen- enrolment given to Braeside .| ture and Ftp Mrs. Isabelle tems bridge practice N. Garn, led by i Herzog, | lined of 33 The Cold - lecture and | Milton Rakove, | political sity Pl., out- | the program. 1. of Lakeside | of 2. Get lecture _ George War discussion More at Out You — | led by Dr. assistant science Illinois. and the professor Univer- of Reading— and discussion led by Dr. Watson, clinical psycholo- [Illinois Institute Bathing, Clipping, Grooming all breeds. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG and ALASKAN MALAMUTE STUD SERVICE Puppies of both breeds ‘ | gist, assistant director of reading _ services at 3 Technology. STATIONERY SHELTERNOOK Boarding Kennel available. of | Telephone WI 5-2450 | OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS os Evanston, _ bers, classes will be open to non-|ji+) aster, holding the 1959 Il| members if vacancies exist. Nominal tuition will be charged. i Class Subjects leeds NOW! 8. How To Win at Bridge — lec- priority. paul Established 1783 Your St. Johns Ave., Friendly STORE 1906 Highland stop for: Park I’ve been on a short vacation to Nippersink . . . returning today. Got caught with my deadline down. will next be Column resumed week. MAGAZINES DAILY PAPERS SMOKES HALLMARK and many other GREETING CARDS TOYS & GAMES OFFICE SUPPLIES ¢ WRITING EQUIPMENT THE cht. Shoes YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Campus queens will have a hey-day with this exciting collection by Life Stride. Favored by “‘Sock-set’’ to be ‘‘beau-bait” at school or for a movie date. The prices will be favored by pop’s wallet and yours too... b WE GIVE T.N.T. TICKETS 499 Page 28-B Central FREE Highland Park PONY TICKETS ID 2-0172 LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Thursday, September 3, 1959 �‘ BOWLERS MUST REAPPLY FOR The West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Bowling league has moved to the Strike and Spare Bowling alley and bowlers must reapply for league membership. According to Al Benjamin, 1694 Cloverdale Rd., B‘NAI B’‘RITH LEAGUE league president, applications for both new and renewed membership are now being received. There is a limited number of openings for new bowlers, he said. Mike's Shoe Store FOR TAG Son of Morris Helps Launch Spectors Explorer VI Avron Spector, son of the Morris Spectors of 266 Ivy Ln., helped launch a satellite earlier this month from a location near Manchester, England, according to the London Evening Standard’s science reporter. A space technologist with a Los Angeles firm, Spector, who has a master’s degree from MIT, was reported to have worked on Explorer VI, a paddle wheel satellite now in iy) eB, IN YOUR ly eae 2 Local Residents Evening Classes At Vernon H. Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave., and Stanley L. Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., are joining the evening session instructors at Lake Forest College. Both will lecture on business administration. Registration for sessions is being held Sept. 10, 11 and 12 in the Field House, South Campus. ase is orbit which space data. = PHOTO = == =| that is & 508 OLD Highland Park For DESIGN that REALLY FITS, STYLES that REALLY WATCH GRAND ELM RD. ID 2-2992 FOR OUR OPENING! Jeather . . . fitted with special care by our trained staff. Come see them. ms MIKE'S Shoe Store *(Author’s 8:00 A.M.—7:00 ID 41 HIGHWOOD P.M.—Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 2-5293 AVE. HIGHWOOD Just A Breeze From The Lake Day & = ) US FACTORY WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST = |= 2 Look for: the Midas Sign “America’s analy: coastites cs 0% ‘coast netwark of exclusive Gute muffler shopsy: 2 oe Your HIGHLAND is Sept. 17. ‘ Society of Ee Mrs. Ww. Corrie Bibb of Lakes : Bluff, chapter chairman of the Na- | tional Defense committee, held a> meeting and luncheon last Friday in her home. She and her com-— mittee prepared a mailing to be © sent to all schools, executive directors of both girl and boy scouts, — ministers and mayors in this area © asking them to observe Constitu- | tion Day and Week again this year. — Those from Highland Park who — assisted Mrs. Bibb were Mrs. Roy — H. Olson, Mrs, Frank C. Randolph — and Mrs. F. G. TO Waggett. CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING — BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCI- _. ATES and VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD — Consulting Engineers 850 Waukegan Road — 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, pa Deerfield, Illinois until 4:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., September -i8o 1959. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, j specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers — upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00). half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and documents are — returned in good condition within three | days of the due date of the bid. =, 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. 4 All bidders will submit a resume of simi- — lar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineeri ‘, or architectural firm. Additionally, % bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the ef- — ficient pursuance of the project. ‘ 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner © reserves the right to reject any or all bids — and bidders and to waive all technicalities. os LOCATION OF THE WORK. : Jonquil Terrace, Deerfield, Lake County, | contractors. Physician PARK ID 2-2600 Day to Phone « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 Friday—8 :30 -9 p.m 8. be accepted By order of the Board of Village of Deerfield. CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Bidder’s Bonds will Trustees, as bid © securitv, 9/3/59—266 p.m. ‘ * Pick up your prescription if shopping is this long Colonial brick ranch set back amidst stately trees. Approx. Y2 acre professionally landscaped grounds with rear area left wooded for complete privacy. Many extra features; 30’ living room with marble fireplace; country kitchen has large eating area with raised hearth brick fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, 10 foot high basement, gas heat, paved driveway, remote control garage doors, screened porch, patio, $50,000. Subject to offers. Phone Lake Bluff 4057 Stuart & 32 Center Thursday, Ave. September 1959 see Co. 166 3, to near us, or let May their we of prescriptions. compound all light Permanent yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —-PHARMACISTS— Bluff including shades blondes Waves Hair Cutting Highland Lake Expert Hair Coloring us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling Park or *Quotation by Martin (1810-1889) Ravinia Tupper : Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. ‘ Curb, gutter, flexible pavement, and related drainage structures. : 7. Items listed as separate schedules may, a at the Owner’s option, be let to separate — e Ask © for 17 1955, the National NOTICE Life offers no greater pleasure than to see one’s own baby grow up happy and healthy. Babies have much to look forward to in this wonderful age of progress and increased life exWe welcome the opportunity to help fight any invading disturbance that threatens baby’s future. We can supply the fresh, potent vitamins and baby foods your physician will specify. In our prescription department are important medicines to battle any attacking germ or virus. Our baby department contains many aids for baby’s comfort. Johnson. DAR has sponsored the recognition — of Constitution Week, Sept. 17 to — 23. Local groups in this area have | >it i with the DAR in hg Below) Name L. is scheduled Is Sept. Constitution Since tyi Appointed Necessary pectancy. Hours: PAPERS While You Wait “A BABE IN A HOUSE IS A WELL-SPRING OF PLEASURE” Robert meeting © Rd. mer and to ask constructive ques-— 15 Minute Service FLATTER, choose CHILD LIFE, in longest wearing Mrs. board Deerfield ‘theses FREE INSTALLATION House) the Members are asked to bring infor- © mation on the Constitution they may have learned over the sum- MUFFLERS RESTAURANT (formerly Rascal of at Revyo- — Thursday Mig Roy H. Olson, S. Deerd Park Dr., Chapter vice-recent and © —mipas SELTZER'S DELICATESSEN TAM am. 11 next Albert C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff. | Powel’s Camera Mart s89_ CENTRAL ID 2-85:0 ; at American held will be assisted by Mrs. Frank C. — Randolph of Waverly Rd. and Mrs, OF YOUR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! be | LO PLASTIC IMPORTANT of the will program chairman, will lead a dis- | cussion on the Constitution. She —: LAMINATING 1914 First St. Highland Park, Ill. yours a] vital Daughters home Day meeting _ chapter of the | Constitution North Shore lution A COPIES PLIABLE || pride back The of the AND = LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. formerly Hwd. Glass & Paint Co, sending Is September 10 rrr FAST = and the Constitution Day : i Meeting Of DAR To Teach Lake Forest Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Page 28-C. �Frankly speaking, why not have @ Labor Day picnic right at home? Here’s a selection of picnic and barbecue foods priced to please the mos? budget-minded. WHITE PAPER PLATES 85¢ 80-Ct. Pkg. y Kraft Miracle Whip 5 49c GERAGE SAUCE BARBECUE 4 + $1.00 HERSHEY Variety“ 10 ass. 39c Bar CAMPBELL’S U.S. CHOICE GOVERNMENT HEN TURKEYS GRADED °° * ">. 45¢ Canada Dry 2 =. 29c Plus Btl. Deposit GROUND BEEF OSCAR uv. 49¢ uli 12-02. 53¢c Ag DIXIE COLD CUPS LIBBY 100 Ct. Pkg. 9-0z, Cups PEACHES PLANTER’S THE COCKTAIL Peanuts 3 | com $1.00 FROZEN FINEST REYNOLDS Alum Wrap FOODS PEAS oe ee A sins 85¢ MEAT PIES 2 SIL VE Beef, Chicken RIPE — IDEAL MARCAL GARBAGE BAGS 202: 23¢ KETCHUP California, 2's. 45c¢ Reed Candy Page 28-D Can 79% 3 "= 69¢ SWANSON’S FRYERS 1 «$1.09 DREFT TOKAY Giant for Juice or Eating vv» 49¢ RED GRAPES ~—s ». 19 ITALIAN FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS =. 2». 29¢ $5 DoESskin BATHROOM TISSUE Gpecial! B ROLLS so 7c Pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE 00 SUNSET FOODS THIGHS Px. 79 1-Ib. Open STAUFFER AU uw». 15¢ rks. 25C "1s or 65¢ SWANSON’S Potato SLICING ORANGES Pkg. 1812 SIMONIZE WAX FOR or Turkey FIERAMOSCA PURE OLIVE OIL...» $3.49 IN MELONS—COIT’S HEINZ TIDE SWANSON’S NO. =». 10 “*" 69c | TOMATOES Econ. CLING PEACHES 9 3°%=s 79c CENTRELLA FREESTONE Cantaloupe === 35c With Coupon 89c YELLOW Pork & Beans 2: 25c HILLS BROS. COFFEE nem A5¢ MAYER SMOKIE LINKS —_ 7 cons $1.00 MILK PURE ELBERTA FLAVORS CARNATION 100% HEINZ CHICKEN Noodle Soup 3; 49c ASSORTED FRESH PRODUCE GRATIN 1114-0z, Pkg. 39c GREEN Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE - ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING -— ALWAYS! Thursday, September 3, 1959 �September Miss Carol Sikorski Honored At Bridal Shower Honored Mrs, James Meehan and her daughters, Carole and Patricia Susan, were hostesses Aug. 26 in their home at 1970 Berkeley Rd. at a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Carol Sikorski. Among the 25 guests were many friends of Miss Aloha, Ore., have set for Ave., last week She will the The Ann (Continued Hickey, Highwood, 12 Web- was honored a personal shower. wed Clifford James at Parmentier bride-elect who will be away at schools Nov. 28, the date she and her fiance, Charles L. Wilkins of Shower Betty ster Miami University Grads Wed Bride-To-Be At on Sept. shower given at their In keeping with the occasion, the buffet table was decorated with a centerpiece of a miniature bride, set beneath a white bell with white rose and lily of the valley ribbon streamers. Pictures of shower guests were taken to be given to Miss Sikorski for her memory book. the The Miami and Mrs. Mizel and their two children, Laura Michael, 613 Kincaid Ave., and re- cently Music the spent Camp While Edmund a week end at at Interlocken. there, they attended couple, Little Child QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything ALL an DELIVERY ALL WOOL SERVICE CENTRAL HIGHLAND Regular Abin Our hiisian Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control * Days A Week WI STYLE 40-OZ. Sale! AN T TO U8 $5.95 Military Chest of ribbon grained mahogany — Chippendale tea caddy, 1770 TURF PRICE 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens Fuels like CARPETS Open Mon. jets AVORITE SPORT DX BORON. ILL. VE 5-2400 thru Sat., 9-5 1830 Original oil painting by Domba NORTHBROOK, ea elol mela power missiles decanters, INSTALLATION RD. near Tower) Pair of polished Bristol glass INCLUDES TACKLESS AND PAD LEWIS PARK 5-1749 is $13.50 SALE AVE., and hak LOOP IDlewood 2-4400 608 RODENTS Mrs. Rose Friedman, Chicago, maternal great-grandmother. BROADLOOM a WILSON Skokie GALLERIES Valley Highland & Park, IDlewood MEMOS CLOSED Clavey Roads Illinois 3-2300 MONDAYS missile -powers your car A million By ED motorists can’t be wrong! Let us fill your tank with one of the century’s greatest fuel discoveries—DX Boron Lubricating Gasoline. Try it today. © GREENWALD According to the A.A.U. the world’s mark for high-jump’is under seven feet, but the 70,000 baseball eyewitnesses of the 1952 world series think differently ... Johnny Mize of N.Y. Yanks lashed a blast into the outfield . . . Carl Furillo, outfielder for Brooklyn made an astonishing leap—caught the ball before the barrier—Brooklyn was the winner. The Golden Gloves was originated and sponsored in 1927 by the New York Daily News. At first it was limited to amateur boxers in the metropolitan district of New York. . . but the idea was so great, it soon spread to national and international fields. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 BEAUTY SALON The North Shore's Distinctive Hair Stylists EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces REGISTER SKOKIE VALLEY D X 3088 Repairs — Washing Skokie Highland Park, Hwy. Ill. Wm. ID 2-9576 Thursday, NOW FALL TERM for the following courses Speedwriting SUPER SERVICE Towing — Tires — Tubes its 49th September 1718 3, 1959 H. Callow, Prin. Sherman For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Shorthand Gregg Shorthand (Days Only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days Only) Day and Evening Classes Avenue UNiversity Even 3 FOGGING Regular $9.95 Table” Doys! ,. Through Rain . the Harry Bendoffs, all of Chicago, NOW WOOL Fantastic Results , Lasts INSECTS & Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Bendoff, 2894 Arlington Ave., announce the birth Aug. 12 of Lisa Ellen at Highland Park Hospital. Lisa has a brother, David Mark, 2. Grandparents are the Alex Gordons and Regular $8.95 for the of Ohio, Lisa Ellen Is 2nd Of G. M. Bendoffs Carpeting COTTON graduates Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Kalseim of to Ohio Pleasant Ave. traveled for the wedding. operetta, orchestra and band concerts and a play. They made the trip by way of Milwaukee, where they took the ferry across Lake Michigan to Ludington, Mich. HEAVY both University in Oxford, is living in Athens, Ga., where the groom is attending the United States Naval Supply School. Mizel Family Enjoys Stay At Interlocken Mr. 28) A reception and buffet supper were held at the home of the bride’s parents after the wedding. home of Miss Virginia Crowley, 129 Pleasant Ave. Members of Miss Hickey’s office (Central Procurement Office, Fort Sheridan) and other Fort Sheridan friends attended. wedding. page William J. Wilkinson, James Phillip Geitz and Robert Hollingsworth Frushour Jr., a brother of the bride. 12. was from 4-3004 Della Phone Hellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking AIR CONDITIONED - �Louis Rowes Tells of Birth 5 +2 Of Grandson, EDUCATOR APPROVED MILTON FLASH Dr. BRADLEY CARDS 153 Priced * UP WE | Ae ae Su GIVE Eat in the COOL COMFORT S. 1Of New Rowe, announce The B’rith p.m, ,;this Council Tuesday of the newly Suburban will be held B’nai at 8:30 at the Villa Moderne. of nearly 3,000 women, Council directs B’nai B’rith and Guest of honor will be Mrs. Joseph Garland of Chicago, president of B’nai B’rith District No. 6, which governs chapters in six |states and Canada. about the Winnepeg, She will speak District Convention Can., this past July. in Another honored guest will be Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, Wilmette, past president of National Women’s B’nai B’rith, who will speak MARTIN J. LENZINI, member of Naval Reserve Officer Training about her trip to the Triennial Corps Unit at University of New |Convention in Israel last April. Mexico, holds the barrel and reOfficers See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says ceiver Pleasant pioneering and Make For the answer to your ques- Ch IS NEAR Hwy. ce Marine in a six- Mrs. Jerome Factor, 1546 Knollwood Ln., is a vice president of the North Suburban Council. President is Mrs. Samuel Barliant of Evanston. Other vice-presidents include Mrs. Earl Wechter, Glencoe; and Mrs. it a habit to read the Want before laying Maurice Rittenberg, Sko- kie. All interested B’nai B’rith members and Council delegates are invited to the meeting. your l ock Nage Carol Bl 0 ate oci Ass lysis GTN YOURE BLOCK, a House of Vision” a ai will remov hairline , ped sha arms, legs, €yes od of the Newer Meth Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©OH.O.V. ID 2-0040 is Avenue. Ads every week paper aside! tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. THE ZERO HOUR basic tico, Va. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Lenzini of 927 of our 20 years of research. a Lenzini weeks summer training program at Marine Corps Schools, Quan- H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit continued group, weapon. you can wear them— Skokie meeting North Comprised ST. Room 650 first instituted of Our AIRCONDITIONED Dining Council Set For Tuesday the ‘contact TICKETS 2nd Louis Dr., First Meeting Chapters in Highland Park neighboring communities, FREE PONY 1833 Mrs. Point Weapons Trainee Gerstein birth of a grandson, Dean Mark, on Aug. 27. Dean is the first child of Capt. and Mrs. Howard A. Gerstein (the former Carolyn Rowe) of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Paternal grandparents are the Samuel Gersteins, Los Angeles. Mrs. Dean Hirsch, Los Angeles, is greatgrandmother, Make Learning Fun for Your Children a and Pine Dean restyled We ERMANENT VAL REMOatherm y ) HAIR MERCEDES -BENZ 3 (Di Short Wave 300 1893 Sheridad Suite 111 Highland Park — 1, AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway 3-5400 SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Starlite Motors, Inc., is the South Shore service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th of will the warmth customs Street, at Clyde and Avenue ONLY Factory-Authorized Mercedes-Benz ES ee IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 180-Ds, 190s, 190-Ds, 190-SLs STARLITE Motors, Inc. CORNER GENESEE & BELVEDERE MAjestic 3-6686 W AU KEGAN MEMORIAL a ar ar ar ar Milewobiles ee PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 eT FOR er ee eR a ee NOW bt eee ee IN STOCK Whrld ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee ee ee ee ike ee { eT Dealer in This Area! ee ) eg Page 30 a ge a ee ee ee Thursday, ee ee ae September ae ae ae 3, 1959 er �Gardeners Association Plans Silver Anniversary Dance SAFETY SURVEY (Continued from page 23) Es In response to a survey conducted by the Council, two of the local cleaners already stated that they were stapling warning tags to the plastic bags they used. Another cleaner is currently shipment of these National Dry Still another awaiting tags Cleaning a from the Institute. cleaning establish- ment reported that, while they did not use warning tags, they would look into the procedure for obtaining them, and meanwhile warn their customers to destroy the bags if there were children in the house. One cleaner stated that they did not use plastic bags, and only one cleaner which uses the bags indicated that they are planning to take no action on applying warning signs to them. Supplied According Park deners DISPLAYING THE RESULTS Association, who will of their celebrate summer activities are members of the American their silver anniversary with a dinner-dance Gar- Oct. 3 in the Northbrook Legion Hall. Surrounding the table of flowers and vegetables are, from left, Mark Carani and Art Williams, co-chairmen of the dance; Earl Carani, president of the Association; and Joseph Bitetti, publicity chairman. Son, Richard Lee, Is To Richard Riddles Mr. 968 and Mrs. Central birth Highland has a Park sister, Lee Fifth To Richara Ave., of Richard Born Riddle, announce on Aug, Hospital. Stephanie, the 11 at Richard 1. Grand- parents are the Joseph Riddles, 396 Vine Ave., and the Gerald Adams of Peoria. Mrs. Beulah Bowman of Peoria is maternal great-grandmother. Child Gene Mr. Taziolis and Bellevue Mrs. Highland Gene Tazioli, a sister, brothers, Hospital. Cynthia, Gene, Aug 10, 11, son 566 the birth Sweeney, Park Child The P1., announce a son, Thomas has 8th is Born at Ronald, and grand- James, mother is Mrs. Veronica 779 Park Ave. W. Tazioli, Robert 2. The Anne nor R. G. Tilleys, the Janet, Charge chairman Turco, of the 824 Home Safety Committee of the Council, the warning tags carry a message which has been approved. by the National Safety Council, the National Institute of Dry Cleaning and the Society of the Plastics Industry, They are supplied free of charge to cleaning establishments requesting them by the National Institute of Dry Cleaning. Messages on the tags warn parents to avoid the danger of infant suffocation by keeping the bags away from babies and children, eliminating their use in cribs, beds, 13 Anne and playpens, and, under no circumstances, allowing children to use them as a toy. Turco indicated that the Citizens’ and six Safety Michael, 12, active support of the labeling campaign. ‘‘Until all parents are aware of the danger,” he said, “we have no guarantee that a Highland Park child will not chalk up the next grim statistic in this needless toll.”’ Grandparents of Of Russell of a earriages Aug. 7, Kevin, Schwalbachs all Jud- birth 14; 17, 10, David, Tilley, 678 Hospital. Robert, 3. Tilleys Elizabeth, Park sister, Patrick, children’s Louis, G. Highland a To announce brothers, three 5, Ave., has Thomas ani Robert daughter, of 14 at Born Ave., Free to and 5, and are Mrs. the Elea- Milwaukee. Council would Happy, Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... BAKED GOODIES continue its ie ' fashionable: - new all-nylon Pe: fof ge Tre ¢ *se aa SUppOrt Gee ee Meck Le Re, eo oo for tired aa Sa 9. stocking * ~ ) legs! acs ? fy Supp-nose Fan) t bons , yMOQu’UUD Supp-hose by $ 95 Mojudis for ppiy pr. every woman | on her feet a lot! Housewives, expectant mothers, working women, women ~ with mild varicose veins — ... have been wearing Supp-hose and reporting wonderful results! * Costs just one-third what you’d expect to pay! LABOR Last Chance DAY for a Family WEEKEND AHEAD Picnic Weekend Hamburger & Hot Dog ¢ All nylon, rubber! COOKIES ...... Dozen no . ¢ Washes like any other fine sheer! 60c ..... LABOR DAY DEYREIELD BAKERY a, BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES & DELICATESSEN Rd. Waikegan WI ROSBY’S| Now Open ‘til 9:00 Deerfield 5-0068 Thursday, Oe Vii pt ARCADES ¥ ALS +- September 3, 1959 SSM d PO A ae Thursday P.M. 1835 SECOND (Across from H.P. ID OS contains * Get Your FREE CLOSED MONDAY 813 other nylons by Pint 50c 48c LARGE ASSORTED School Potato Salad Buns Dozen ¢ Outwears far! Before ~ ot Sethe, Mg Se re wedi Swe a | z: me 2-0788 ST. Jewel) bs ; | �Traffic Regional Officer (Continued from page Safety (Continued 18) Idea from page 18) tion and is chairman of the policy committee of the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois. Each child was awarded a safety award signed by Governor Stratton and a miniature drivers’ license— He formerly was chairman of the state and local taxation committees of the Chicago and Illinois Bar Associations and was a member of the Council on Taxation of the American Bar Association. to drive kiddie kars—by In 1952, Cushman was chairman 6f the committee that led the campaign for the revenue amendment to the Illinois Constitution. He was elected to his second four year term as Mayor in April of this year. The present with a future—A Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. Idea Originated By Vetter The idea of driver education for children was conceived by Vetter several years ago and the Kiddie Kar Safety Course in Highland Park was sponsored through his efforts and the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, U.S. Savings Bond. The program was so successful that the state division of traffic safety invited Vetter to bring his program to the state fair. First reports showed over 10,000 children again enjoyed this program at the state fair this year. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Special Selling Parking desk accessories NOW $198 EACH Gold tooled Starhyde OOOOOOOOOOOOU and ivory. Beautifully own use or for gifts. Leatherette made. in brown, You'll want @ Areas — Old Drives Concrete Refinished 645 CENTRAL NORTH SHORE SINCE for stroked course, ardi who was a 75 nosing on out the Itas- John Leon- who posted a 77. Lenzini, had won three previous titles, third, followed by Edward Moss and John Cortesi. Other golf prize winners Phillip Kuhn, Nafe Larson, Kutchera, Carl Castle, Chris Dr. Thomas were H, S. Trev- Ronan, Wil- thur Nelson and Dr. Stanley Knock. Don Beres was the high scorer. your SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First Highlond St. Park SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! Musical Instruments WHY TROMBONE is Trombones .............----Clete Go a MNS et Se UO oe es: Rented ID for PAY $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $11.95 3 Months’ Trial MORE! Get these extra benefits: —morey to apply to purchase price of instrument. —FRIE instruction day morning. Any child may every Satur- join our Band Sat. morning. Improve their technique and enjoy their instrument more for $1.5C per week—-scales, exercises and pieces played with enjoyment. FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE 1895 AVE. Carani ca In the guests division, John Shelton was top man followed by Ray Sheahen, Doc Alverdy, Ar- ESTIMATE! Saxaphone & Oboe rental. Lowest price in area. THE Joseph Carani, 447 Burton Ave., won the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Golf-O-Rama president’s cup at the group’s annual outing at Nordic Hills Country club. Carani wrested the title of the Chamber’s best golfer from John Lenzini. green, wine them SCRAP BOOK 14% x10'%2 MULTI-FLIP ALBUM PHOTO ALBUM 10% x 142 ADDRESS & ENGAGEMENT BOOK JUMBO MEMO PAD 5x8 DESK PAD 18 x 27 PEN STAND WITH BALL POINT PEN PAPER WEIGHT-LETTER OPENER 6” ROUND ASH TRAY WASTE BASKET 12” HIGH WEEKLY APPOINTMENT PAD TELEPHONE BOOK COVER MEMO PAD WITH MAGNETIC PENCIL ON As Top Golter liam Christensen, Neuman “Red” Fell, Remo Picchietti, Robert Arnold, Dan Lencioni and George Niblock. Stone Call for FREE Ousts Lenzini arrow, Expert Black Topping Crushed @ Joseph Carani 3-0230 648 Lake N. Western BE SURE TO GO! A Youngster 3 to 5 Years Old Wants & Needs % Playmates % Animal % Separated % Newly Friends Age Found Groups Skills Merry Oaks provides these and much more with a staff of trained personnel. Transportation provided. Choice of A.M. or P.M. Call and arrange to visit . . . LAKE FOREST, 27:13, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Skup, Directors _ MERRY OAKS SCHOOL iaiid Forest 519 BACK-TO-SCHOOL RECORDS reg. 98c, now 87c RADIOS—Admiral reg. $19.95, now $14.95 CLOCK RADIOS reg. $29.95, Now $24.95 STEREO PLAYERS now $39.95 FREE!!! Webster New School and Office Dictionary (over 900 pages) with purchase of any RCA Radio (See it in our store window) L.P. Audio Fidelity RECORDS 99c SALE Dokes of Dixieland-Stereo $6.95, 2nd Record 99c HAWAN ....0.; .ccgae 2nd Record 99¢ MONTOVANI ROAD AMERICA “500”, Sat. Ist Race, 120 miles—12:00 noon; 2nd Race, 160 miles—2:30 Sun. 500-mile feature—10:30 a.m.—speeds up to 150 mph! FREE! Free parking, free panorama, or grandstand cuxnarr cane, septemeck 12-13 p.m. seats with general admission tickets. Kids under 12 free with adults—treat the family to a great outdoor holiday at Road America—healthy and exciting! BE Page 32 SURE WITH PURE . PRICES: Sat. (1zth) $1.50, Ist race at 12:00 noor _.... $2.49 What's New—Vol. || $1.98 Date With Elvis—Album $3.98 You Ain‘t Heard Nothing Yet! Stereo $1.98 FREEMAN'S Sun, (13th) $3.00, Feature at 10:304-M. FRESH (Kids under 12 free witpédults) . OFFICIAL RACE GASOLINE AT ROAD AMERICA $5.95 RECORDS (Pay Cash & Save) Stereo, Monaural 648 N. Western Thursday, September L.F. 519 3, 1959 �FALL SCHEDULE North Shore Art League Classes 1959-60 CLASS STARTS 9:30 Aft. 12:30 1:30 Eve. 4:30 7330 Monday, September 21st Morn. Aft. Tuesday, September 22nd Eve. Morn. Aft. A Perbu via CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER Advocate Section, Headquarters LAWRENCE F. WOMACK, Fifth U.S. Army, is shown Judge receiv- ing the Army Commendation Ribbon from Col. Arnold G. Eger, Army Staff Judge Advocate, during a special ceremony this month. CWO Womack, who arrived at the Army Headquarters Morn. Eve. in June, during the period August, 1957 to May, 1959. CWO Womack, wife, Jane, and three children reside at 3383 Western Ave. September JOHN CARPET Carpets CALL ID 626 Morn, Aft. Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING __HI6-3292 Myrna Mora 10:30 9:30 12:30 1:30 4:30 wit10) 10:30 9:30 12:30 1:30 Carl Schwartz SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING Jeanette Kann SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison SCULPTURE Nancy Hahn PAINTING HI 6-1738 Ruth Grube HI 6-1413 Muriel Leipzig HI 6-2684 Roz Salzman __HI 6-2727 Bea Brodsky 38 VE 5-2145 Barbara Plochman 7:30 10:30 9:30 12:30 ho0 PAINTING Joyce Treiman DRAWING Rudolph Pen PAINTING Peg Blossom AL 1-5709 Rosalind Olian __1ID 3-1476 Ruth Hoff Vinyl ADVANCED wk 18. will start Kay Berger VE later. 5-0149 Kay Eddy PAINTING 9:30 AL Miller Lasso John 1930 4:30 9:30 12:30 1:30 4:30 “TECHNIQUES IN ART’’* A Lecture-Field Trip course of 10 sessions. CHILDREN. Ages 5-11 Kay Hoffman-Schwartz CHILDREN. Aged 11 & up. Kay Hoffman-Schwartz 1-0320 Peggy Gessel HI 6-3372 Marguerite Bard AL 1-0587 Kay Berger VE 5-0149 | diet To enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community register later, during the term, if the class is not filled. FEES FOR LESSONS: $32.00 for term of 18 sessions. House Regular Studio dues on the $10.00, You may memberships $2.00 beginning Junior date. Prices pro rated for late registrants. For further infor- mation call Head Monitor: Mrs. A. O. Berger, VE 5-0149. *FEE: $20.00 for 10 sessions, plus $4.50 Lab. Fee. COMPANY «+ Williams by Highland Ave. — _ our Experts own Park Ravinia TO SCHOOL! in Sports Illustrated) NidO TICKETS “SYNHL T.N.T. GIVE SLHOIN WE ID 2-2871 VM WELLL, UML SHOWING , advertised MOC Brown or Black B CDE widths Sizes 82 to 4 hbLZ,lds N NOW Yl: sessions COVERING OUTER COATS Wt cated, is indi- If interest 4 sP.4-3927 | CRITIQUE. & Asphalt Tile 2-8701 BACK Ly HI.6-3923: 4:30 | Rudolph Pen SCUFF SAS, HI 6-4494 Jacqui Rausch Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING 1915 LINOLEUM Installation (as Bloomberg Ruth B. NASH & ¢ Roger Att. Saturday, October 3 Illinois Junior Sports Jamboree. |mediate boys and Gary Moss was Nancy Vines took third place |third in the 50-meter backstroke in girls’ diving, and third place |in the same bracket. Highland Park in the junior girls’ 50-meter free | placed third in the 440 yard relay style swimming event. Linda Vines | race. placed third in the midget girls, 50-| The event was sponsored by the meter free style swim. Illinois Youth Commission in coMarsha Vetter placed fourth in|operation with the Illinois Junior the midget girls (10-11 years) 40-|Chamber of Commerce. Three yard dash Friday, then placed |hundred young athletes took part. FLOOR 25th Friday, October 2nd Junior Athletes Earn 3rd And 4th Place At Jamboree Since Morn. Friday, his Young Highland Parkers came |third Saturday morning in the midhome from Springfield this week-|get girls, 50-meter backstroke. end with third and fourth place Stanley Korshak took third in blue ribbons in the fourth annual /|the 100-meter free style for inter- | 10:30 | received the award for outstanding performance of duties in Japan FOR GOOD Aft. igi ath MONITOR TEACHER PAINTING 4:30 | George Rocheleau Eve. es & DESCRIPTION TIME Morn. SANDY BOOT Natural Buck Widths B C D Sizes 12/2 to 4 SKEEZIX Grey or Natural Buck and Burgundy Leather. WidthsB CD _ Sizes 10 to 4 $4.95 According to size and style SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court to $7.95 WI 5-0105 �ee Decrp oh A] oer wwe _ aati HOLY CROSS vi ll ll CATHOLIC North Waukegan lle CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant iy Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 ; fapaey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 4 p.m. and COMMUNITY Ly _ month, 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 7:30 Masses p.m. BAPTIST m. SUNDAY 9:30 : a.m. = rsery 10:45 Church Visitation Sunday School. of Bible study care for babies. Morning a.m. m all are ages and Service. Worship. the for provided Gospel WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week p.m. Choir study. Bibie 8:30 / NORTH | Service. Prayer meeting and . FREE 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY For cared for during SCHOOL—9:30 pupils up to 20 WEDNESDAY years EVENING MEETINGS — 9:45 a.m. FIRST - 6 “Overcoming Children.” 4 ae, PROGRAM September Fear About Our PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 ‘ SUNDAY, September 6 _ 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. _ WEDNESDAY, September 9 a 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal and election of | choir officers. es THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 i: Parsonage—WI 5-2221 FRIDAY, September 4 7:20 p.m, Administration Members of the Council of will meet at the church to go to “Operation Understanding” at the arrington church. SUNDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School F Nursery through 6th grade. classes for | 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. | _ 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for _ Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th _ through 12th grades. Vlas Family balcony available during both services, _ TUESDAY, September 8 1 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd. | _ Circle 2 meets at the home of Mrs. Ches- | ter Wessling, | _ 8 | Mrs. | _ p.m. 3 meets Frank Jacober, Circle Zech, 625 Deerfield Rd. Circle 4 meets 1149 _ Circle Rago 5 meets _ thur Taylor, 1401 at 1130 Rago at the home the the St. home of Mrs. St. at home Bayberry Ln. of of Vern Mrs. Ar- | 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting at the church. _ WEDNESDAY, September 9 | 7 p.m. First Junior choir rehearsal. All | children in 4th through 7th grades. 7:30 or p.m. First Chancel adults of the church. 7:30 p.m. Church School meeting. a>. Fae in ie: choir rehearsal superintendent’s REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland | SUNDAY Installs Officers adh, Aihh Park, Ml. 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor of age. 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays WBKB-TV adie Trinity Church of Christ, formed by the merger of St. Paul’s Church of Deerfield and St. John’s Church of Highland Park, has elected its officers for the coming year. They were installed last Sunday at Walden School where the congregation is meeting until the new church is built. Officers of the church council are Ronald W. Beecher, president; Richard E. Evans, vice president; Mrs. Fred Gahl, secretary; J. W. Harris, treasurer. Deacons are Robert L. Peterson, Mrs, Albert Moen, LeRoy Berning and Robert D. Hastings Jr. Elders are B. E. Ballard, Charles Johnson, LeRoy classes. 2) ANK o INTEREST For FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve Meyer, 5-4623 services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. All services are discontinued for summer, to be resumed on Sunday, September 13. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Church School for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also at 10 a.m. each summer Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30 a.m., 10:05 a.m. and 11:15 am. will be resumed on September 13. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rey. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY $& a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 am. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayers. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Jefferson, Karl The board of trustees includes Anthony Thompson, Paul Buller, Arthur Harris, Arthur P. Johnson, Hans Luitz and George Fiffe Jr. School Officers Mrs. Norval Rather is superintendent of the Sunday School; Mrs. Paul Shipley, assistant; Mrs. H. G. Henderson, secretary and Mrs. John Cassel, treasurer, LeRoy Berning is chairman of the pulpit committee for the selection of the new minister. Robert Hastings is chairman of the real estate committee to obtain appraisals for the sale of the two churches and two parsonages. Baptized Sunday Presbyterian In Church Dr. Paul Keller officiated, on Sunday, at the baptism of Peter Stewart Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Munro of Highwood; Wendy Jane Marshall, daughter of the William. Marshalls of 1044 Greentree Rd., Deerfield, and Marie Patricia Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carey of Northbrook. St. Paul’s out and as the “German of existence. The congregation rn made it one of the Each year Zion Lutheran training Leaving served in the the Bh ay “1 Will Gan. Health Restore To Thee” EEA. & an Abe hoe hae | A _éce@ er en | leader, class and Boy Scout served as Troop 150, sponsored by the Succeeding vid T. Nelson, on Sept. 1. intern on its church. Mr. who Johnson is Dabegan his duties Mr. Nelson received his B.A. degree from Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minn., in 1956. He has attended Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minn., Augustana Lutheran Seminary in Rock Island, and this past year spent a semester studying at the Swedish Theological Institute in Jerusalem, Israel, at the same time enjoying an extensive tour of the Middle East. Mr. Nelson is the son of a Lutheran clergyman from Washington, D.C., Dr. Clarence T. Nelson. He has three sisters and one brother, one sister being the wife of the Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor in Ill., and the brother hav- ing just been ordained into the Augustana Lutheran Ministerium in June of this year. “Dave” has enjoyed a variety of “jobs”, the latest, six months with the Triangle Construction Company of Washington, D.C. as labor foreman. He writes that he has T. Nelson also (Continued from page 36) ny for the thesis, Mr. Nunn stated, “I am convinced that advertising has really been what we claim for it—the ‘keystone’ of the free enterprise system of AmerTce Of Highiand the steps Mr. Park” BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation worked as cab driver, waiter, cheesemaker, highway maintenance man, farm helper, and box car loader. In closing his biography sketch, Mr. Nelson writes these words, “It is my ambition in life to serve the Master through close contact with people, and to walk BANK?HI GHLAND 1771 Second St. a new course of study for the ministry. is Wayne R. Johnson, who has choir director, taught a section of the Wesley Nunn WLS 890 kc.,0:45 p.m. has four-year as youth confirmation chaplain for David f WNMP 1590 ke., 9:15 a.m. at the congregation “Overcoming Fear RADIO of Deerfield, has merged with St. John’s Church of Highland Park, changed the name to Trinity Church of Christ, and is now meeting in the Walden School until a new church is built on the newly acquired 6-acre tract on an undeveloped area on the north side of North Ave. if it is extended and at the north end of Warrington Rd., if that is extended. Church 6 About Our Children in 1875 staff to assist the pastor with the congregation as part of his (CHANNEL 7) ALSO spots Geneva, WBKB-TV 9:45 A.M. established Lutheran Church Welcomes New Intern Bids Farewell To Departing Assistant ee September in beauty spire, TV Series for Everyone 2 was known has passed and corner of Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. Fire destroyed the church in 1941 and the present structure rose on the foundation of the old church, but some how, the fire was the turning point in the perpetuation of the one large congregation. Congregations Merge Both church and parsonage are now vacant. The parsonage was built in 1898. The congregation AE NSE Sunday, Church, Church” church, with a slender bell tower “Sate: a ee em F ‘How Christian’: | Science Heals” | a Reformed Lutheran and a beautiful white wooden “The Service Bank ON SAVINGS aT. Evangelical the early days please phone the church office. TUESDAY, September 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 at the church, 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the Social Room of the church. ST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, September 6 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Holy Communion. Church School for all children three years old and over will be resumed on this Sunday. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Holy Communion. Church School for all children three years old and over will be resumed on this Sunday. No Nursery Care Will Be Provided This Sunday, but will again be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 13, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane. Bus Service will be provided by the church for this service only. For schedule John Berning, Archie Antes and Howard Oakes, Sunday Church a.m. P.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. a! All are welcome to attend these services. | For further information call WlIndsor 51416, Reading Room SUNDAY, atthe NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, a.m. Services. are phe 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, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road Children ice, ie Trinity Church QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Verne Olson, Pastor SUNDAY—11 ee DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Deerfield Bible Fellowship meets at 1043 Wilmot Rd. Public is invited. Bible messages On current events along with Christian fellowship. SUBURBAN SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. mH aul Services. WEDNESDAY _ 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. 7 ee SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. rehearsal. EVANGELICAL ath For 4-3060 Again Program 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. Pro grams are provided by the youths themEvening ee TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Church) & Reformed (Evangelical WALDEN SCHOOL SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 5-0708 ‘Selves. p.m, ee WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 ung. _7 die at Confes- There for are facilities Nursery ils Pastor Telephone: Windsor We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming ‘oY ee Ch, nrches CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Rev. _ Office and ee GRACE Daily Mass at 7:15. _ First Friday of eacn 6:45 and lin ae that He Johnson will (Continued on walked.” return to page 37) the PARK | IDlewood 2-7800 pe 3 eg ee? a Page 34 Thursday, September 3, 1959 y �“AepsingL ‘€ 19quiajdag 6S6T ] 1959 LARK | 19 LANCIA 5 1959 Alfa Romeo 195 ; 315M. from 9289200 cue $445()00 | Given With the Pur Any 1959 Au tomoh ile From EDENS MOTORs TRIUMPH = rem’ $2675 00 J to Ust One More Come to Edens Inc Reason Motors ee e : ee see us for better quality, Ves is a aA lower prices Sy é ae 4 and faster service (foreign & domestic) a2 a ei 680 Skokie Valley Road & » ye IDlewood () “e ae BRoadway 3-2222 4-5555 Highland Park, Illinois gg ofeg ad "Remember: S&H Green Stamps With Any l 959 Automobile — �Deerfield Police Chief Tells Parents: Teach Children To Obey Traffic Rules With schools opening soon in the Deerfield area, Police Chief David J. Petersen today appealed to motorists to be par- ticularly watchful for children going to and from school. “Parents also must teach their children to respect and obey all traffic rules. This can best be accomplished Is Pharmacologic Research | Director by personal example,’ Chief Petersen said. Chief Petersen said Deerfield drivers must be especially watchful, not only near school buildings but along the routes taken by children before and after school and at home. Parents Must “Children the street Be Wesley Nunn, who has lived at 925 Knollwood Rd. for the past four years, is head of the advertising department for the entire midwest area of Standard Oil of Indiana. He served as chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive last year. their dart way out to in school and some youngsters, especially the smaller ones, may not have been taught about the extra caution needed on the way to and from school,” Chief Petersen said. He suggested that parents walk the route to school with their small children, pointing out all possible dangers from traffic. “School administrators do a fine job instructing pupils about traffic rules and regulation, but during the first few days of school parents must accept responsibility for teaching their children the rules of safe walking and bicycle safety until safety Dr. Dr. Forest ter R, M. can be said. Gesler Robert M. Gesler of 834 Ave., Deerfield, with Bax- Laboratories Inc., in Morton courses completed,” in the Chief Bayard Wynne schools Is day, Aug. 28 morial Chapel. * in Me- % Rd., ball; and in addition the boys were promoted to the position awarded the highest award possible, as the Outstanding Campers in the third period of 1959. They ate in the nationwide Mernitz was the di- Teachers trict at E. E. Wynne consulting firm Hamilton, it Wynne Jr. Deerfield, of 2540 been of associ- management Booz, was of has Allen announced & by John P. Gallagher, Coordinating Partner in charge of the firm’s Mr, Wynne has been with the consulting firm since 1956. In his School consulting work he has participated in facilities surveys, top and mid- Teachers Are Named year Bayard B. Chicago office. Bannockburn for the coming Bannockburn 106, will be school School Mrs. Dis- Beverly Hansen, kindergarten; Mrs. Charles R. Buening, first grade; Mrs. Edward A. Field, second grade; Miss Bonnie Johnson, third grade; Mrs. Paul Q. Card, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Maurice T. Hesterman, art; Mrs. Gjersten, language arts. George K. Ergang, who is principal of the school, will teach various subjects, including science and social studies to sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. According to Principal Ergang, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Gjersten are teachers new to Bannockburn this year. The other teachers listed Page. 36 a He in Norman, Okla. the University of Okla- The thesis takes Mr. Nunn’s work with advertising with various oil companies and his joining with Standard Oil of Indiana on July 2, 19386, as advertising manager. Saunders J. for in journalism homa. In May of 1917 he reported for officers training in Little Rock, Ark, World War I brought an end to his formal education. Peter and Ricky won awards in water skiing, life saving and water safety, archery, canoeing, Kroehler Land Olympic Champion, basket- R. requirements Much of Mr. Anthony’s material for this study was obtained in personal interviews with Mr. Nunn. Born in Martinsville, Va., Apr. 23, 1895, Mr. Nunn moved to Shawnee, ‘|Indian Territory, with a brother and sister to live with an older brother. After graduation from Shawnee High School in 1913 he 34) were chosen from a group of about the published Peter and Ricky Meldahl, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Woodland Lane, Deerfield, returned home last week after spending six weeks at Rodney Kroehler Camp in Hayward, Wis. 90 boys. rector. of of arts degree ‘lentered Rockefeller * a part master received the degree at commencement this summer, according to an article in the “Sooner State Press” Young People In School And Service page Nunn ‘|at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Gesler holds a B.S. degree from the University of New Mexico and received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University. Prior to joining Baxter, he was associate member of pharmacology at Sterling-Winthrop Institute. from I. “Wesley I. Nunn: His Life and His Contributions in Advertising” is the title of a thesis completed by William Bruce Anthony III as Grove, as chief of the pharmacology section since 1958, has been hamed director of pharmacologic research. (Continued Wesley Petersen Promoted By Firm dle management organization work, and merger studies. He is currently completing work in Washington, D. C. on the comprehensive national flight study that Booz, Allen & Hamilton is conducting for the Federal Aviation Agency (F. A. A.) Before joining the consulting firm Mr. Wynne had been on the controller’s staff of Pittsburgh’s Plate Glass and a design engineer for the Union Railroad Company. are returning from last year’s staff. School will be in session briefly on Tuesday morning classes starting morning, at 8:30 with regular Wednesday manager. Assisting him in today’s opening is Samuel G. Leftwich, superintendent of the Kresge stores of this area. Cress Country Practice Begins Sept. 9 at HPHS Cross country practice will begin at Highland Park High School Wednesday, Sept. 9, it has been announced by Coach Richard Ault. Responsible frequently on Wesley Nunn’s Life KRESGE STORE OPENS TODAY IN NEW DEERFIELD COMMONS CENTER In Advertising S. S. Kresge Co. opens its new Deerfield store today in Told In Thesis the Commons Shopping Center. Lawrence T. Stiegler is the One of his most widely used slogans which he originated is ‘Be Careful! The Life You Save May Be Your Own.” Realizing the value of explaining the reason for advertising to the public, Mr. Nunn, in 1945 produced a slide-film presentation which he narrated entitled “The Man Who Built a Better Mousetrap.” It has been acclaimed by an advertiser as “the best story on advertising I have ever heard.” Now from 64, Mr. Standard Nunn Oil of will retire Indiana in 1960, but as finite plans. yet has made no deMr. and Mrs. Nunn own in Peace a ranch Valley, near Heavener, LeFlore County, Okla. They are spending some time each year on the ranch while he continues his professional associations. Not long ago the Deerfield REVIEW received a letter from Mr. Nunn praising the classified section of the paper. Mrs, Nunn, whose grandchildren had outgrown the crib, high chair, toys, etc., which all grandmothers keep for the visiting children, advertized them for sale. Mr. Nunn reported that which the his one wife ad had sold everything advertized. When questioned by Mr. Antho(Continued on page 38) Two teams will participate in the fall competition, a varsity and a frosh-soph squad. Most of the meets will be held on Friday afternoons after school with a few to take place on Tuesday after school. The first meet is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 25, with New Trier. Coach Ault expects team members to report back to school in good physical condition because the season is so short and summer conditioning is needed. He expects a big turnout, and reports that the cross country teams are improving and will continue to improve as long as a large number of boys report for the sport. He welcomes all boys not out for football to report for the teams, pointing out that the sport is a good conditioner for the winter and spring sports. Returning lettermen include three seniors, Allan Frost, John Fox, and Jerry Weinberger, and two sophomores, Jim Weinert and Bob Picker. Highland Pk. Opens Bids On Water Expansion Program A major step in the expansion of the Highland Park city water system was taken Aug. 24, when the city council opened bids for a $400,000 reservoir and pumping station on the west side of the city. Fifteen contractors bid on the project with bids ranging from $395,248 to $544,250. Dupon’s Construction Co., Kenosha, Wis., posted the lowest bid. All bids, however, will be thoroughly checked by the city’s consulting engineers, Greeley and Hansen, Chicago, before the project is awarded. The consultants also will check the background of the contractor before making a recommendation, The second lowest bid of $402,855 was submitted by Cardinal IIlinois Engineering Inc., Rockford, while William E. Schweitzer, Evanston, posted a bid of $409,550. Bid bonds of all other bidders were returned. Greeley and Hansen had estimated the project at $442,700. $214 Million Program Chicago. yet. has However, not been a deed L. to the presented as T. Steigler Mr. Stiegler comes to Deerfield from Chicago where he managed Kresge variety stores for two years. A native of Chicago, he joined the organization in April of 1949. He is married and the father of three children. The Steigler family lives in Chicago. They are members of the Catholic Church. An efficient new check-out system will let the shoppers use basket or cart to carry their selections to one of the check-out counters at the exits where all items are wrapped and paid for at one time. The Kresge company does not call its new unit a “self-service” store because Kresge’s is an institution built on customer service. Each customer will be given all of the service he wants. All counters have call bells and when a customer needs assistance, one of the clerks stationed in the aisles wiil respond. Multi-Tiered Displays Counters are grouped into display islands, allowing increased floor space for displays. All merchandise comes within immediate view and easy reach of shoppers since the initiation of Kresge’s specially designed multi-tiered displays. A public address system is an added feature of this new store over which daily “specials’”’ will be announced to shoppers. The store is air conditioned fort the year The westside project is part of a two and a half million dollar water expansion program designed to double the city’s water production. The biggest item in the program is a one and a half million dollar addition to the city water plant located north of Central beach. Another half million will be used for distribution mains. On Aug. 31, bids were opened on a $150,000 breakwater which will protect the water plant addition from lake erosion. Awarding of the reservoir-pumping station contract may be delayed until the city receives title to the land. The property was given to the city by Joseph Hirsch of land Doors to the sparkling new variety store will swing open at 9 a.m. with ribbon cutting ceremonies. Participating in the opening formalities will be Royce Owens, village manager, cutting the ribbon; with J. L. Chandler of Chicago, district manager; W. L. Schwartz, assistant district manager; James Clarry, superintendent of construction, and Mr. Leftwich. to around. provide Parking com- for 400 cars is also available in the Commons’ parking lot adjacent to Kresge’s. Employees have been recruited from the community and trained to staff the variety store. Part-time help has also been employed to assist during the heavier weekend shopping periods. Tasty snacks and plate lunch- eons will be served daily in the 31stool luncheonette. Gets Probationary Permit Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that Leo F, Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, whose driver’s license was suspended for three violations, has been given a probationary permit. Thursday, September.:3, 1959 �at Seminary he will act as assistant Lutheran Interns chaplain (Continued Augustana land from Seminary for his final ordained in member of the the the year, and of America with million its a Class of with Church During Times lene THE in V. We Berggren, Silvertcare Leading AS LOW Lincs AS $2.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF will be pastor you‘ll what find you the want STORY Want-Ad iD 2-0605 * AIR CONDITIONED CIM VErnon nak PH. 1D. 2-2400 NEW ice Skating 915 25¢° EVENTS ION SPECTATOR RACE North Shore’‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois ——L.F. 2106 or 4744 6 Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 WILLIAM e FREE THURSDAY, “YOUNG PARKING e¢ Sept. 3—Last Day PHILADELPHIANS” FRIDAY, Sept. 4 for One Week e DOUBLE FEATURE e OTL EERPATHS4 THEATRE September On 10HN "FORD'S HUNDERING SPECTACLE! Alfred POLICY 4 thru Our ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 September 10 — Wide Screen Hitchcock's “NORTH BY NORTHWEST” in Vista Vision and Breathless excitement THE HORSE SOLDIERS FRI., Sept. Eva Marie Saint that races from glittering Rushmore! and James Manhattan Mason to the great by the great master of suspense Alfred Plus Sandra Dee, Cli ff Robertson . Exhibit Sept. 25—"THE FIVE - 9:36 In Our Lobby by Shirley Growney Sept. 11—"SAY ONE FOR ME” Sept. 18—"“THIS EARTH IS MINE” 11 . Hitchcock. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’North By Northwest” begins at 7:00 and 9:37 (Saturday matinees will be resumed Sept. 12) Sunday—"‘North By Northwest’ begins at 2:00 - 4:32 - 7:04 COLOR by DeLuxe + aeleased try UNITED [J ARTISTS STARTING Technicolor Grant, stone faces of Mt. Production Children ean Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Starring—Cary HART’S — sitet — e Hwy. — ROLLOVER Studio see ‘Babes in Arms’ a Adults, ‘$1.25 ~~ Hubbard Woods ius PAR between +. Free Parking 3-9540 MA SPECIAL « St. Washington Green Bay. Rd, & Skokie Register Friday, Sunday & - SPEEDWAY West Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors WEEK RODGERS "WAUKEGAN 5-060% WANE , HOLDEN JULIE WILSON in =| Classes Now Forming Theale through / Other Sets to $1 500. 00 Lake Cook Road het. ‘Skokie. and Edens Highland Park, tl. Now Suoidave Now! thru THURSDAY, Sept. 4-10 ONE FULL WEEK : CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DE LUXE oe HIGH-FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SCUND o 99 © @@ 02 FINAL TIME TRIALS T 7:15 AROUND YEAR place. JOHN “SAY ONE FOR ME": ‘MUSIC Closet Plan! sec- WAIT! SEE IT ON OUR GIANT SCREEN & HI-Fl STEREO SOUND! FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th Nad + OPEN THEATRE-—GLENCOE FRIDAY 18th Nai DAvis 8-8282 to buy | BAY O G N E L /G NORTH BY NORTHWEST BEA EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL officiating. tion your best market gianninePETER Buch GQreeessavae Cubs & Sox Games and All Sports and Stage Attractions Mon. pg of|§ all yeaa fs lle ee ig sn Law and Mr .Simon” gee “The Across from bank over 35 years the M UM Tay “Choice Tickets for: | PRY JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Sept. with the 1. H. Seminary Island, and Carry PAYMENTS Dar- Moline ceremony Rock matter or sell, erooucrionoF SEPT. DIAMONDS ICE SKATING No TECHNICOLOR® FRIDAY, the Augustana the Lutheran, { JEPBURN UNS at The in be Miss Saturday, 12, at 2 p.m. Zion Ath » FRED ZINNEMANN’S on held his Alor, ERE. Cyanslon PARKING 1716 CENTRAL UN:4:4900 RuDREY FINE term, will with nurse Paul Tonight! SEPT. a Hospital Rev. year fall Johnson one-half pik ttl FRIDAY, Lutheran his marriage Cross, Chapel of “A HOLE IN THE HEAD” Thurs., Sept. 3rd at 6- 8-10 : Mr. in Public Church, and Moline entering however, united church-body, two members. Last be as unite Lutheran the Watches Before Is- will Lutheran in Hospital. 1960 Centennial Lutheran United 34) Rock will, in that year, largest the in June Augustana which page PENNIES” Kelley Supervised by Richard Rodgers Book by George Oppenheimer Enjoy a FREE TENTHOUSE Theatre West. Park. Skokie Ave. & Highland: Park, 11. FINAL WEEK Now through Sunday @uprey HEPBURN w FRED ZINNEMANN’ rope LINDA DARNELL Comedy ROYAL 7:30 and 10:30 Weekdays ‘’Gidget’’ at 8:30 Sat., Sun., Mon., 2:55-6:00-9:00 Continuous Matinee Sat., Sun., Mon—Open 1 P.M. FAMILY” AT TOTHOUSE for 2:30 Internationally Seats Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 1.75 Sirloin U.S.Sn Choice iets et r 1.25 Filet Mignon PHONE 5 ‘ ee ae ae .................. 2.00 ORDER DELIVERED Meat Loof .................... c Roast Pork .................... 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 VE FREE 5-1611 P.M. THEATRE Private Dining PAT SIMON’S Famous P UPPETS All Prime T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 Shrimp .............- 1.50 Stuffed Breaded Shrimp ......--...--- 1.25 Roast Beef nnn Children ‘’* MIKLOS 50 LUNCHEONS STORY OF THE BARRYMORE FAMILY SATURDAY African Lobster Tail ........a Chicken—Fried or BQ.... 1.25 All Fish Dinners .......--.---- by George S, Kaufman and Edna Ferber Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dimner from 5 p.m. Sat., Sun., Mon., at 1:30 - 4:30 TECHNICOLOR® cosrarsoa PETER FINCH “THE After Dinner Weekdays ‘’Beauty’’ at 7:00 and 10 p.m. bet. Green Bay Thursday, September..3; °.1959 for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK SX] HOUSE $1.00 RESERVATIONS BOTH. ..THEATRES |: “Mail: Box 277; Highland Park: =": Suburbs phone: oa 2-1160. : 5-4040. : “Chicago phone: RO 4-7579%» Res. ‘at Bank of Highland: Park... Marshall; Ficld G Company: . 3rd Floor, Chicago, Store: ALL SEATS RESERVED ©. Sun.-Fri., 3.50, 2.90, 2.40, 1.90 Sat. eves., 3.90, 3.40, 2:90, 7 a | ae Room Sun. thru Thurs. 2.50, 3.50; Fri. & Sat. 2.95, 3.95; Sun. at 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:00 & 10:00. Reservations, Marshall Field's, 3rd floor. Box-Office Open Daily 12 to 9 P.M. CALL LO 1-6308 CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Plana Caniplete Evening in th g SUPPEl | EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL : ff OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Page. 37 �Pastor Accepts Call Deerfield To Ferest Park Lutherans Begin Fall Schedule On September 6 Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., will resume its Church School schedule on Sunday, Sept. 6, as follows: Identical Church School classes during both the 9 and 10:45 services of worship for children three years of age and older. Nursery care will be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 138, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane. The Forslins will be on vacation on Sunday, Sept. 6, however, when no nursery care will be provided. BUS SERVICE will be as usual by the church 10:45 am. Service of only. provided for the Worship BOY SCOUT TROOP 150 will open its season for the fall with a meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 8, at 8 o’clock, at the church. The Rev. Laslo Hunyady, who as been pastor of St. Paul’s Ev- - angelical and Reformed 38 Waukegan accepted Rd. since a call to ‘Church of Christ His address new Church the 1956, First in Forest is 1006 py orest Park. - Pastor Hunyady, at has United Park. Elgin Ave., who has been 4bthe interim minister for the newly _ formed Trinity Church of Christ, at Walden School this _ moved to his new home AY: He and Paul's | vania his wife summer, on Sept. came to St. parsonage from Pennsylas bride and groom and _ their two children ine i: Deerfield. have been born were nt_ Saturday 58, of for 2125 held Clarence Wilmot in Chicago G, Lenters, Rd., Bannock- Mr. Lenters was the owner of nters and Sons, a Chicago prouce company. He was an elder in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Joone son, Arnold; two aughters, Mrs. Jane Ried and rs. Claire Tracy; two brothers, Arthur and the Rev. Samuel Len- ters; and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Schwuchow, Mrs. Ruth Merrell and Mrs. Esther McEwen. Mrs. Martha Mrs. Aug. E. Harper Martha 25 Wilbert dale E. at the O. Harper, home Harper Rd. 87, died of her son, of 637 Funeral Dimmey- services were eld Friday in Chicago and burial as in Montrose Cemetery. Mrs. Harper, a widow, had lived n Deerfield for three months. She vas born Apr. 3, 1872 in Chicago. Miss Catherine Yager Miss Friday Catherine Yager, 87, died at St. Andrew’s Home at Niles, Ill. Funeral services were held Tuesday in St. Andrew’s _ Chapel and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery o Born of Highland Park. April | Park she three years to St. 17, had ago Andrew’s 1872 lived when Home. in Highland there she until moved Her i rty at 1620 Deerfield Rd. is occupied by industrial plants. Surviving are four nephews : 3), Page 38 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield. New Equipment At | burn, He died Aug. 26 in Passavant Hospital, Chicago. - The Annual Congregational Picnic will be held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, beginning at 1 o’clock. General chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Broxham, 1208 Masonic Temple G. Lenters Services BOWLING LEAGUE will open its season on. Monday evening, Sept. 14, at 9 o’clock, at the Deerfield Lanes. Anyone interested in this activity is asked to contact either Lennart Schilling, WI 5-3248, or William J. Dillard, ID 2-2093. Sunday School Has arrua nies ~ Clarence THE ADULT CHOIR will begin rehearsals on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9, at 8 o’clock. propnow BANK NTEREST and Wayne Anderson, superintendent of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday School, which meets each Sunday at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, announces that Sunday, Sept. 6, there will be a “new look.” “Realizing the importance of strong emphasis on the children and young people,” Mr. Anderson states, “they have made plans including fine new equipment to meet the need of Christian educaTeachers Go To Convention tion in the most effective way.” The teachers, all experienced, he reports, will attend a Sunday School convention on Saturday at Williams Bay, Wis. On Sunday, Sept. 6, the new pastor, the Rev. Verne Olson, will preach at both the 11 am. and 7 p.m, services in the Masonic Temple. Back From Vacation Fire Chief Fred Grabo and Mrs. Grabo are back at their home at 1113 Osterman Ave. from a vacation at their cottage near Edgerton, Wis. five nieces who are John Yager of Waukegan, Dr. Francis Yager of Highland Park, Ray Haben of Skokie, Victor Haben of Wheeling, Mrs. Margaret Coonfield of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Leslie Behrens of Deerfield, Mrs. Ernest Gerken of Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Heppner and Mrs. Henry Duell- mann, both of Abbotsford, Wis. Deerfield Family Going To Pakistan hd a aa a ho hh Young | ak cople i a dct dtntadn da atatadtctatadnted choot nnd Sousa Vernon E, Swanson, 1560 Oakwood PIl., formerly a structural designer with the architectural and engineering firm of Graham, An- derson, Probst and White has be- come reassociated with the Harza Engineering Co. of Chicago and has received an overseas assignment to Lahore, Pakistan. Harza Engineering Co. is the consultant on all river developments for the government of Pakis- tan and Mr. Swanson will set up a design engineering office in Lahore as well as participating in the master planning. Mr. Swanson’s professional ca- reer includes experience in hydroelectric power developments, industrial, commercial and governmental buildings and air force bases. His last overseas assignment was in Spain with the Architects-Engineers Spanish Bases. Attending Both Mr. and Mrs, Swanson are active members of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Mrs. Swanson is a member of Altar Guild and Mr. Swanson is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 150. Their four sons, Charles, age 6, William, age 3, Donald, age 2 and Jefferey, age 4 months, will accompany them. This will be the second time overseas for Charles and William. Women ment, the 17th anniversary on July 30 aboard the HMS London, England, were, For the women Cited For Medal the year been Naval for Treaty (NATO) left to right, in and U.S.N., young Board, to duty Material North Organization London. vacation ford both assigned Standardization, Atlantic On Quick action on the part of 1st Lt. Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of the H. W. Nelsons of 1406 Dartmouth Ln. Deerfield, an observer with the 367th BS, saved the life of an unidentified Tampa, Fla., man early last week, according to an account which appearedein the MacDill Airman. While fishing with his father-inlaw, George Wolf, of the eastern end of Gandy Bridge, the 27 year old lieutenant heard a cry for help. He saw a man struggling in the water and a strong current was sweeping him out into the bay. Nelson shed his outer garments and putting his Naval Academy and SAC survival training to work, he went into the water after the man about 50 yards off shore. “He didn’t require artificial respiration,’ reports Lt. Nelson. past have with Deerfield Airman Lt. visited in April, Lt. Gif- Jeanette Anderson, Scotland, Denmark, Germany and France, and, in May, Lt. Gifford was assigned to a two week tour of duty in Lisbon, Portugal. As. a guest of the Portugese Government, Lt. Gifford enjoyed a formal dinner party in St. Jorge’s Castle, Lisbon, and an _ escorted tour of Northern Portugal. Lt. Gifford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Erb, 2695 Forest Court, in Del Mar Woods. She attended both The Principia College, Elsah, Ill., and Northwestern University, Evanston, and was graduated from Northwestern’s School of Education in 1955. * * * “It was just a matter of being tired and unable to combat the current.” He didn’t even ask the man his name. Nelson was treated at the base hospital for abrasions caused by barnacles* beneath the bridge. Lt. Col. William Wilson, 367th BS commander, is recommending Lt. Nelson for the Soldier’s Medal. An unidentified sergeant from the 4750th ADW, who witnesed the rescue, has been requested to contact Col. Wilson. Lt. Nelson, after finishing the Mansfield and Sharon Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger of 1023 Oakley Ave., has been accepted for admission at Valparaiso (Ind.) University this month. A graduate of the Township High School in Highland Park, she has enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. The school is in the midst of a 10- G. Betty Griffith. month Sponsors Hawkes, son son Hawkes, for David of Mr. were and James Ransome Mrs. Wil- L. and calendar of special aca- demic and religious events commemorating its founding in 1859 as Valparaiso Male and Female College. Barbara M. Risk and John Warton. BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Naval U. S. Marine Corps 1st Richard man 3/c, W. Tressler, USN, son commisary- of the Ernest B. Tresslers of 1295 Sanders Rd., is serving aboard the submarine USS Picuda, operating with the US Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. He recently received Silver Doiphins, the emblem of a qualified submariner. He entered the Navy in July of 1956. Silver Dolphins are the insignia worn only by those enlisted personnel qualified in submarines. In order to qualify each man must have served at least six months on board a submarine and have completed an extensive training program involving submarine systems and operating procedures. He then is examined by the leading petty officers and commissioned officers on board before receiving his Dolphins. * * * Richard Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Carr, 1263 Carlisle Pl., has been accepted to enter this year’s freshman class at CulverStockton College, Canton, Mo. While in the Township high school in Highland Park, Carr received special recognition as a Boys Club Representative. As a freshman at Culver-Stock- Anita Winston, daughter of the Henry Winstons, 3234 Cambridge, Lincolnshire, has been elected president of Drama Club at National College of Education, Evanston, for the coming year. Miss Winston, High School in Highland Marion U.S. ord enrollment of 525 expected at C-S this fall. Orientation for freshmen and new students will begin on the Culver-Stockton campus Sept. 6 and classes will start Sept. 10. * * * Episcopal Baptisms and the ton, Carr will be a part of the rec- Park, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., in 1955. (Continued from page 8) Marian Jean’s were Harland for and Toronto. Agency Township party Wellington, Victoria Embank- Lt. Shirley Jean Gifford and Royal Canadian Navy Lt. Constance E. Ogilvy, pointing on the globe to their respective homes, Deerfield “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT ace BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation a junior, is returning to classes for the opening of the fall term, Monday, Sept. 14. She is a graduate of Amundsen High School, and attended University of Illinois. * * * Walter H. Davies Jr., son of the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Davies of 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, received his master of business administration degree at the University of Chicago’s 283rd convocation on Fri(Continued on page 36)) 7 PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, September 3, 1959 �Residents Help Stage Caritas Benefit CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS "eae Mrs. Bertram Wolf of 744 Marion | 7 Ave. is in charge of the appeal for funds of Leukemia Research | ¢ a eles, Foundation for Highland Park. « She is asking that residents who will join with her in the “Death March” set for Sept. 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. tell her call her they are as a volunteer at ID 2-5775 willing to THE LEVITON MUSIC ANNOUNCES to| REGISTRATION march | } house-to-house STUDIOS can- | }} DEARIO) FOR cw SEPTEMBER WIOET AE ENROLLMENT ota VOICE vasser, or send her a postcard with | name, address and telephone num- | 7 ber and the statement, “I want help fight Leukemia.” Edina PRE ae lake ‘ a : to | 7 Uy T? Dn National Officer of Sorority Attended Miss Biennial Roberta * Council Shine, FACULTY ¢ MARILYN © OSCAR bn English DUBIN . . . Violin CHAUSOW ¢ ANNABELLE Council of Lambda Theta, | } MODEL, MRS. MARTIN NOONAN, 1430 Sherwood Rd., holds Hazel Ave., and Colette Jans, daughter of the Robert Jans’, 1359 Ridge Rd., help hold the book. Their mothers will travel with more than 40 local guests to the benefit luncheon scheduled for Sept. 12. Auxiliary of Caritas Society meet The seventh annual fashion showluncheon plans will be completed | Tuesday at Mrs. McCarty’s home. when members of the North Shore (Continued on page 41) FOR Central LEVITON... Piano IDlewood 2-1553 Highland Avenue Park, Ill. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION FALL SEMESTER WASHINGTON Composition INFORMATION CALL 454 LEVINTON, and e JULIAN honorary educational sorority, at the University of California, Santa | } Barbara. Miss Shine is national first vicepresident of the sorority. a story book illustrating fashion show theme for Caritas’s annual benefit. Little Kevin McCarty, son of the Howard McCartys of SHRAGO Piano—Theory in- structor and adviser chairman for senior girls at Highland Park High School, recently attended the Bi- ennial ..... Violin REGISTRATION: Sept. 10, 11, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Sept. 12, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Classes begin Sept. 14, Monday (7 to 10 p.m.) shirts sparkling Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Students may choose from the 37 courses below: ART Drawing and Painting I..... a si Wednesday Survey of the Visual Arts MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics Wednesday Kaleuligngt ae Tuesday ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Art MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. .. . Monday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Intermediate Accounting NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science... . Tuesday Business Law PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Methods in Physical Education and CHEMISTRY General Chemistry... . Monday and Wednesday Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics Monday and Wednesday Atomic and Molecular Physics Tuesday and Thursday ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking POLITICAL EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School... .Monday The : first thing you notice when you take a Washington laundered shirt out of the package is the clear plastic wrapper — clearly indicating that Washington has spared no effort to have the shirt sparkling fresh and neat as a pin — not just when it leaves the laundry, but right up until the minute it is worn. And this clean-wrap pro- tection is particularly appreciated by men who pack for traveling. You'll pressed notice, and too, collars that “comfort cuffs are finished,” when the shirt was new from the box. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. just as More, too: Science in the Elementary School... Wednesday FRENCH First Year Course eeeee dik odes LEUiSaSy GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography For personalized laundry, and drycleaning service too, just leave your work at the plant office, or call for a route-man to stop at your convenience.* HISTORY American History.......... ne History of Modern Russia September 3, 1959 St., RELIGION Living Religions Wednesday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Wednesday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Socigl THGOEV 2 i Ea ie ie kc sab GRO Thursday SPANISH First Year Course ee Vea Thursday Wednesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Introduction to Radio.......... Thursday Tuesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Laundry and Drycleaners Washington Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Child Psychology Section 1—Tuesday Section 2— Wednesday GERMAN First Year Course Washington SCIENCE American Federal Government Introduction to Behavior ENGLISH English Composition The shirt is always starched the way the man of the house likes it. 700 Thursday, carefully cs vakvs she casennen Se Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Evanston Page 39 �Timing Por Ae Hair Styling Vuptial Rites Bleaching Lighted Permanents : ve Manicuring ns son {2 of Barkow, aAtOfn (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) ID an gladioli 2-2330 to Mr. Rodney and 1471 Allen Mrs. Theodore Sunnyside of Barkow, Ave. H. The ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of Central and Rev. Luther V. Stephan performed the 508 and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Reed Antigo, eauly tapers of hemlock formed the setting Aug. 8 in Peace Lutheran Church, Antigo, Wis., for the 4:30 p.m. wedding of Miss Danielle Dee Reed, daughter of 9 vaug white altar rope Unite white over embroidered nylon net (Continued silk organza and white faille on page 42) Mrs. | cr ® BEERS: you'll never run out of hot water -- with GAS! Rodney Heats water faster — for less! FP Made by SINGER Let the kids splash away in bath after bath— ro ge ndbal eng wha weueg for Pop! e Backed by SINGER ° Dorn, rae ort backtacks ith a “family-rated” water heater on the job, you're sure of a constant supply be- REDUCED cause you it starts heating more turn on the tap. And water as soon the wonder Allen Wyman Barkow wes. September 8 TIL ru Sat. Septem ber 10 P My Studio ” 12 a a ae ey PORTABLE $9950 nse as vii Ses eis S=> is—a Gas water heater costs less to buy, install, use. f 7 "\,) Planned to meet your family's needs! FULL POWER Canister $ 39” Modern families use more hot water than ever before. Automatic washers, dishwashers gulp it by the gallon. That's why you need a “family-rated” Gas water heater designed to keep pace with today’s stepped-up hot water needs. Let us fit one “to measure” for you. ‘20 OFF Magic Carpet Upright Cleane, “The Friendly People’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 1 om. qth OM THE Page 40 SINGER MFG. 614 Central ID 2-3811 CO. Thursday, September 3, 1959 �Workshop Leader (Continued from page New 18) Board President Werrenrath, a former member and president of the board of education of District 107, has been active in the field of television since 1938. He has served as manager, producer, director and consultant. Among the shows he developed and/or produced and directed are Ding Dong School, Zoo Parade and Walt’s Workshop. His most recent TV activities, on WTTW, include a series of programs produced. for the Chicago Bar ads Association Another ary series and another no from page 39) chairman participated in at Normal. Park Family Interest’ of best of all, or BURNER JUST. PHONE. Locally Absolutely No Owned! siege Obligation! Takes Vacation having their homemade ice cream berry shortcake. fill and Boiler Furnace Replacement Replacement BISHOP S of straw- HEATING also is a new member of the North Shore group of Caritas, which takes its name from the Latin word meaning charity. 1741 Second & AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS . Phone: Park St., Highland . ID 2-0407 for the whole family this winter FUN make UNIT | Mr. and Mrs. Burton Balsam and their three children have returned from what a national columnist has called a “human interest” vacation. They spent a week near Davenport, living with an Iowa family on their farm. Sunny, 10, Hester, 7, and Rachel, 6, enjoyed horse riding and swimming, getting to know about farm machinery, and, awards; Mrs. Thomas Bresler, assistant chairman of the ad book; Mrs. Howard McCarty, treasurer of the Auxiliary; Mrs. William G. Mahon, 1164 Wade St. Mrs, Francis Goessling of Winnetka, formerly of Laurel Ave., Place Your Order for a GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE! to the business and activities Highland ‘duman Mrs. Noonan, a native of Windsor, Ontario, Can., now is a resident of Highland Park. She is a new member of the North Shore Auxiliary which was chartered in 1958. Other charter members of the group are Mrs. Robert Jans, assistant at Ottawa. agency. Time . . .,” theme of the benefit Funds raised by the party will be used for the boys of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, is GAS C. L. Spears years Splitgerber will teach sociology and economics. He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Tlinois and an M.A. from Michigan State College. He has taught for three years at Flint, Mich., and has managed his own insurance The Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, and the Normandy Lounge will be decorated with gossamer fairies, lollipop trees and ice cream clouds to portray the land of “Once Upon A who NEW ATTENTION... GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! 17) Before You addition experience athletic Hosts Planners (Continued page is Spears i ment |°ducation _departme wtih a B.S. degree from. Illinois State Normal University. He has of filmed programs on contract bridge featuring Charles Soren and Alex Drier. He has been the recipient of several national and local awards in the field of television. Mrs. McCarty from from New York University. He has been working on an M.A. degree in library science at the University of Chicago where he taught for one year in the Laboratory School. He was the head librarian for seven bilities.” Former HPHS Teachers (Continued Qe LEARN TO : / | i W } {i SKATE. r" ToT te Ro! © there te 2 clast-lr sust the age and wet . every one th,1to4 P.M. SSS BSS SS SS SS SC SS yt yt SS PS C5 “G'S St St FS SSSESs SF St StS SESS ews SSS SSS StS Day and Uf Basic - Advance : NO - Figure and Dance available for private parties, campus and church _ Thursday, September 3, 1959 feeds a Instruction ICE SKATING STUDIO * 915 Linden Ave., ant } i groups. SS ¥. . ae Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. WI! Ice Time Mhatl : clastes begin Sept. 14th Evading e % [S85 i 8S SSS SS Winnetka, Ill. e SSS Hillcrest SS 6-4116 Page SS . 41 �ar a’ Rodney Barkow Takes Wisconsin Bride | Kick-Off Dance } Date Set By Student Activities The tee, Student made up Highland 659 CENTRAL We AVE., H.P. Park Activities of commit- students High (Continued from School Will Be and seed pearls. The Tonight kick-off school High School dance, students District open in to all Township 113, will Don Carone’s Featured every Thurs’ ‘til 9:00 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY land Park. provide Orchestra orchestra Carone, who has of the teen-aged The will be Don played dances Rotary for many in High- Club 40) She carried a bouquet Miss Corinne Krueger of Wauwatosa, Wis., was maid of honor. Her gown was ballerina length white nylon organza over taffeta with blue embroidery. Princessstyled, its embroidered bodice was accented by blue taffeta bows and a back streamer. She wore a hat of white horsehair braid with blue bows, and carried a ring of blue be held in the high school gym. THURSDAY page of white sweetheart roses and heart-shaped ivy, with satin streamers. 26. high from taffeta in intermission length with a chapel sweep train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a lace coronet with a scalloped outline of six adult sponsors, will stage its first dance of the season on Sept. OPEN and Committee will chaperons. announcing the 6th annual HIGHLAND PARK NEWS © HIGHWOOD ORTH NEWS + DEERFIELD REVIEW HORE © LAKE FORESTER ROUP « FT. SHERIDAN TOWER EWSPAPERS REAL ESTATE-HOMES HOME FURNISHINGS FESTIVAL ISSUE! — COMING OCTOBER . . . at no extra cost James Schielke of Gleason, Wis., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen included Theodore Mayer and John Rowley of Evanston; and William Perrin of Wadsworth. Ushers were Larry Johnson of Milwaukee, cousin of the bridegroom; Mel Edwards of Antigo, and Christopher Green of Wausau, cousins of the bride. All the men wore oxford grey cutaways with grey striped trousers and pearl grey vests. The bride’s mother chose a gown of champagne peau de soie with matching accessories, and carried a corsage of white glamellias. Mrs. Barkow wore a sheath gown of mauve lace over pink taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of pink glamellias. A reception for 150 guests followed the ceremony at the Arrow Head Inn, Wisconsin. After a honeymoon trip to Cape Cod, the young couple will make their home in Berwyn. The bride is a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Nursing. Mr. Barkow was graduated from the Northwestern University Technological Institute. Service Mothers Club To Meet The Service Mothers Club will have their next meeting at the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central Ave. at 1:30 p.m. Wed- sth — nesday. Mrs. Thomas serve as co-hostess. will be served, October 8, 1959 will mark the sixth annual North Shore Group Newspapers Real Estat —- Homes —e Home Furnishings Festival issue . . . _ @ very special issue! And this year, there are important _ extras satin with blue shasta daisies and blue satin streamers. The bridesmaids, dressed in identical fashion to the maid of honor, were Miss Juli Green of Wausau and Miss Joan Reed of Antigo, cousins of the bride; and Mrs. Loren Nolte of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mooney will Refreshments to you! It’s Excitingly Different In Every Way! The ink. special Because center section The be printed in rich-looking of the different ink color, the section will stand the rest of the newspaper. Attractive mats that say, “We’re Proud To Serve The North Shore!” will be available for every ad in the special section. Used in your ad, this extra will further identify you as a leading participant in the big Real Estate — Homes — Home Furnishings Festival. will section will contain It will command a fore- cast of the immediate future of the great home and home furnishings markets. Up-to-the-minute articles of both general and specific interest will command the careful attention of every reader. greater readership than ever before! OF SPECIAL ISSUE: October The more hours in erect position. EXTRA COST: Highland BONUS: Space will Section be will be Highwood printed available in the $45.00 4-columns in News, special following units: 2-columns ink. Free tie-in mats day back work holding the Considering exercise. hours daily your forecast for the of im- in common general when watching TV. people é and and chairs, drive cars add to and the will be just many especially designed in over-soft the beds slumped-over dissipation, plain abuse ab- spend tensed, Fatigue, emotions when in poorly sleep in wonder The majority of to slouch positions. only incorrectly, mediate future, or any other news- sofas no today. Children sitting love is walk worthy facts. it the sical Tell us about the growth firm, is so People gets, all sible. backache back 16 body solutely necessary, thus losing good phy- morbid indifference body takes, all mak- Oe TAS Pete ae Ot Ee If your work enjoy your aches or checkup suffers, leisure back by pains, the or time you cannot due to back- have a_ spinal Chiropractor without delay. Deerfield Review and Lake Forester 15,118 sepia a use as much of your story as pos- 1959 Park News, BACK!!! your We invite participants to submit news stories to us that will tie in with the Festival Issue. We'll try to your the Results 8, of or (100% available plus coverage) for your ad. over the periority of recting physical from CIRCULATION: ACHING muscles abuse Because of mechanical limitations, early deadlines are necessary. We must have your space reservation by September 24th. Final deadline for both advertising and editorial copy is September 30th. Here are the facts and figures: amazing amount of interest among home owners and home prospects. This extra interest is your guarantee that your advertising copy in the Real Estate — Homes — Home Furnishings Festival Issue will enjoy DATE MY out from extra attention! Decide Now To Advertise In This Special Issue This special Festival Issue will create an sepia or neck bad years prove Chiropractic distress or back falls. injuries, care the for developing back strains Consult: Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor $125.00 @ X-RAY 524 sucor- SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE, Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays e �Yanny... foller\icriminating Entertainment Theo Bost in Food and SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL BS From Our Highland HAMBURGERS To Our 1908 “Where Luscious, Sizzling PURE @ 481 BEEF in ORDERS Own TO TAKE OUT Is At It’s Best” Plus Baked Park COMPLETE LUNCHES - 8:30 THE P.M. CARRY-OUT $1 SERVICE @ COFFEE to YOU Tuesday thru reazeavo Hoa: Choose From WISH Sunday. Closed Monday. es —Gaae e | oN PY rl Ta] 21 PS DOS IDO AOBh.cUN i | SamrmMmaseea by Duncan Hines OODINNERS Americana—with WILLIAMS Good Our Own Parking pr : Food” AVE. — ‘ Qe Ea -CHUBEE’S KITCHEN RAVINIA AAW f from ROGER A.M. Items Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Air Conditioned e Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties BROILED STEAKS 561 Wonderful Recommended BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN “Real Other ALL 11 Roast Prime as you like it Potato, Choice of Vegetable $2.95 SPAGHETTI wai't®.2%Seuc @ 7 ONLY $ 2.50 Beef Rib @ 1D 2-3306 Highland Sauted Chicken Livers with Home Style Fried Onions, Flavored with Sherry Wine on Toast Eggs Benedict—Two Poached Eggs on Hickory Smoked Ham on Toasted English Muffin Covered with Hollandaise Sauce Shrimps De Jonghe (Cooked to order, 15 Minutes) Our Bottomless Salad Bowl, Our Own Baked Rolls, French Fried Potatoes 2 ime Roast Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce, Apple Dressing, Baked Potato Kitchen Roger Williams $1.25 Served with Choice of Salad, Appetizer $2.40 HAMBURGER Our ROAD PARK Highland House Chicken, Imperial Topped with Glaced Peaches, Baked Potato and Choice of Vegetable We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! Ground Dining Brunch........ French Pancakes, Rolled in Strawberry Jam with Crisp SmokeHouse Bacon or Link Sausages DINNER MENU SATURDAY & SUNDAY CTEAKG 100% SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND Sunday HAS THAT COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FOOD THE NORTH SHORE TALKING Our Famous House Delicious A WITH diss ey TE, s Le _ ee “North Shore's Lot 440 Green 2 x : x | : Highwood, III. m1 ¢ » 7 Bay Ph. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Restaurant & Lounge” 4 p.m. - 7 a.m. ws For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster ... direct from Just a few miles north Shores of Lake Maine Here’s pizza as you . . . on the like it . . . seasoned perfectly, served Michigan piping MATHON'S SEA FOOD M Fresh Fish Shad Roe M Soft Shelled ™ RESTAURANT from Our Own Prime Cocktail Lounge MADE ITALIAN ¢ Front) —Sumptuous Buffet you Can Eat ........ 3.00 MON.—Fried Spring Chicken Southern Style ...........- 2.95 Ps STEAK BROILED MATHON'S (Lake FOODS SUN. All SS Uf } hs 3 Beef WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 ORDERS TO TAKE CALL ID 2-7651 OUT ae or ID 2-9787 e CUT RATE LIQUORS « WASHINGTON GARDENS — (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. en Mushrooms ial THUR.—Roast Steak SPECIAL DINNER 2%-Lb. LOBSTER .... only $5.50 AVE. Enjoy Boats Crabs and 6 CLAYTON e HOME CHARCOAL Chicken hot! it here... or take some home fo treat the family! from Prime Children Beef, Round, Wagon ou jus ee Always Prime ...... 2.95 ....2.95 Welcome �af *% Community Concerts Disneyland Is Highlight Of West Coast Trip Mr. and 1211 Linden 13, recently hear extended range the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., three-week stereo H.P. during house! © B. Norman Mrs. Daniel Welch Welch Assn. Sets Sept. 14 of ‘Kick Ave. and son, Norman, returned from a trip which couver, ID 2-2042 For to the they C., west Van- and coast cities, ending with light for Norman, a visit neyland. More than 100 captains mittee members of the coast, visited Can,, Park other NOW.... Open THURS. & FRI. 3 ‘Til 9 p.m. dent and program James COME TO The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Club, a Super Markets 1859 America’s Dependable Food Merchant ) FOR THE Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL 1959 THE NORTH SHORE’S COMPLETE easy way to plant seed right HA s Family®Seed Turf Builder® alone 6.45 : alone 4.75 ID 2-1300 GARDEN | ONE NEEDS — save 7.00! STOP TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS STORE HOUSEWARES — ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays 9:00 of the P. The meeting will mark the opening of the 1959-60 membership drive. A representative of Community Concerts, Inc, of New York will address the group at that time in connection with the forthcoming concert series. Pender Mrs. Johns James P. Pender, son of the Walter J. Penders of 1488 Arbor Ave., has enlisted in the U. S. Army and presently is taking basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Irving C. Ave., and Schur, 1226 St. Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, 991 Bob-O-Link Rd., membership co-chairmen, announced that former subscribers their memberships and cations will coffee hour. Pender has instructions from The Adjutant General, Washington, D. C., that he will be assigned to the Army Security Agency. Announcement of Pender’s enlistment is made by Sgt. James H. Tatman, 390 Walker Ave., who is assigned to the local Army Recruiting Office at Waukegan. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Pender attended St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, Ind., from where this summer he received a degree in sociology. A.M. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION be may new accepted Former subscribers contact Mrs. Charles are D. renew appli- at STORAGE SHIPPING You are $21 GREEN 1619 Ravine Dr., for renewals. No tickets will be sold for individual concerts, The series this year includes the Roberto Iglesias Ballet, Espagnol, Oct. 19; Robert Casadesus, pianist, Nov. 27; Lee and Makanowitzky, piano and violin, Jan. 6; Leontyne Price, soprano, March 2; and Isaac Stern, violinist, April 12. a FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE....CALL C & VAN BAY CO. ROAD Agent WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 31-0032 - UNiversity 4-0052 invited to inspect our conveniently located Allied Ven Lines warehouses. Wed. ‘til Noon - 1:00 645 P.M. CENTRAL ° iD 3-0230 {f they go witha fresh-clean glow! Mom can be rightly proud of her youngsters when she sees them so hap- | pily trotting off to school in freshly cleaned clothes. BLADERSTAZIOU CO. CRANE REMTALS-E RCA WATS BTRUCUNS MGLAND 268K JL, Don’t they look wonderful? All set to get an A for grooming. Have their _ ME DLEWOOD 73785 clothes cleaned here, regu- larly. a * A b YOU can RELY on... : 4 i ° @ EXCAVATING @ GRADING @ ROADS | @ © @ @ CRANES RENTED WRECKING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATING ; ID 2-3785 ; Page 44 CO. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today the asked to Spencer, ‘heh Aer = STORAGE PACKING TOYS 447 Roger Williams Open chairman alone 16.95 RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 Associa- Scotts Spreader all 3 for 21.15—you | Le Grande Pavillion iN (1) Choose the seed that fits your need. Scotts FAMILY blend suits most folks best. It gives good looks; good wear—with little care. (2) Feed the lawn same day you seed. Non-burning TURF BUILDER is a must for new and established grass. (3) Save work, waste and time with the Scotts Spreader. Feed and seed in just one hour. Uniformly good results guaranteed! MOST SELECTION Concert Association. When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering Man Community and comHighland tion are invited to attend a “kickoff” coffee hour at 10:15 a.m. Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Rd., presi- a highto Dis- The Welches’ other son, David, 10, spent the summer at camp near Eagle River, Wis. >| 3 Off’ Date . .. ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, September 3, 1959 fy; �DR Arthur F. Arthur Tribolet, 69, of Ave., died Aug. Park Hospital. 1459 15 in Robert A retired employee of the Chicago Union Station Co., he lived with his son, Harold W. Tribolet. He is survived by his son; three brothers, Edward and George, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and William of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Chicago; and two grandchildren, Donna and Craig, of Highland Park. Madden A brother, and was land burial was in Plymouth, Ind. Among his survivors are his widow Helen; a son, Lt. Robert J. Spahr Jr., USA Air Force; and two grandchildren. Dr. Carlton A. Harkness Dr. Carlton A. Harkness, a former resident for 38 years, died Aug. 19 in Memorial Hospital, Owosso, Mich. Born Jan. 27, 1881, in Garden Grove, Iowa, he was 78. Dr. Harkness had maintained offices in Highland Park on Sheridan Culver Born Sept. 3, 1890, in Chicago, Norman Madden Culver, a resident of Highland Park for 35 years, died Aug. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. He lived at 2687 Logan Ave. a past elder of The Park Presbyterian ae OC) Leiden ite utes ROE AEE Vl uile ys SL Lene ates EN or so; a sister-in-law, Miss Maley, of Owosso and law, Lyle W. Maley cok NisYai Enjoy this KABB fark tonigight! DEE-lish! g ® TOASTED High- convenient! come to you! CARRY-OUT Church. and DELIVERY Margaret Ave. Arthur Gilbert Arthur Gilbert, 40, of 855 Auburn Ct., died Aug. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. He was president of the Grayleigh Sportswear Co. Mr. Gilbert was affiliated with the Old Elm Association and VE 5-3650 KABB’S BARBECUE 312 4 Daily 4 p.m.-Midnight. KITCHENS (omer Glencoe Road, one block COURT TUDOR north cf Park Ave.) Sat. & Sun. noon-Midnight. Open Labor Day was a member of Beth El Temple. Survivors include his widow, (Continued on page 46) Thinking About A Fence? of the Oriental Consistory of Chicago, and as a veteran of World War I, he was awarded the Silver Star for bravery, 33 years after the war. Survivors include his widow, Lillian; a daughter, Helen, and at EFFICIENCY CUTS MOVING VOCAL G Lome OA COSTS »p Wards sth) Catalogs L me ANYtime... by ant it | i ' MH \ ki ! PICTURED aul MONT GOMER Ye Wwe hina HERE IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, eS a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and IN 4-ft. 5-ft. 6-ft. 7-4. 8-ft. Full high Butted high Butted high Butted high Butted high Butted Round Rail STOCK Stockade Stockade Stockade Stockade Stockade Fence increases the value. ITEMS .._.................-.---.....-.-...............-.-..........--.... .............000..0.5..4.2. __...........----------. eee Also $2.05 lin. ft. 2.36 lin. ft. 2.50 lin. ft. 2.71 lin.ft. 3.11 lin. ft. Available: LOUVRE FENCES, BASKET WEAVES, SHADOW BOARDS AND CUSTOM WORK EXPERT IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN order by phone any hour of an' day or night. OR LONG CRAFTWOOD service, too. Try it... at your convenience! DISTANCE LUMBER phone IDlewood Lake IREDALE 2-0181 Forest 3300 STORAGE & COMPANY MOVING Thursday, September | Shop ‘Round the Clock, CALL ID 2-8830 Telephone Shopping. °, 1959 COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Iflinois Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 24-HOUR _ OPEN 8 A.M. 474 Central Ave. Highland Park INSTALLATION AVAILABLE OUR OWN CREWS For great ping ease, have home delivery~ MOVING SERVICE LOCAL BY - 5:30 P.M. Sunday e 10 A.M. Thursday - 1 P.M. until ert | a brother-inof Prospect Services were held Aug. 22 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. | Come to our kitchens or have our kitchens CHICKEN Mr. Madden was a past master of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M.; a past High Priest of the Highland Park Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No, 226; a Past Worthy Patron of the Campbell Chapter of the Eastern Star and a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He also was a member FS Among his survivors are his wife, Marian E. of Owosso; a nephew, Dr. Richard J. Brown of Owos- J. Spahr Robert J. Spahr, formerly of Deerfield Rd., and currently of Bayfield, Colo., was killed recently in an automobile accident. Services were held in Chicago and The Rev. Justin A. Miller of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated at services held in Chicago on Aug. 22. Burial followed in Acacia Park, Chicago. Norman Rd. and in Chicago. He was an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. He left Highland Park in 1945 to make his home in Owosso. He was active in his practice for 54 years, Norman. of Tribolet F. Eastwood Highland Jerald, Deerfield, also survives. Services were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 27 at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., under the auspices of A. O. Fay Lodge. Burial followed in Northshore Garden of Memories. a son, OBITUARIES eT 9 P.M. Page 45 \ �Vacation At Tadaussac, Quebec Mr. 477 STUDIOS announces 1959-60 School its Year Registration and Mrs. Comstock from a —_ Pl. Copp have two-week Entertained Sunday returned motor trip (Continued to Entertain for Nieces Mr. and Mrs. Mare vanNINK entertained at a dinner party last week in honor of their nieces, the Misses Terry and Joan Kurtz, just before their return to their home VIOLIN The Marc Berkmans OBITUARIES of Tadaussac, Quebec, where, they said, they ‘swam, golfed and ate, and enjoyed the scenery.” They were joined in Tadaussac by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon of 264 Central Ave. vanNINKS PIANO Howard Marjorie; a year old; two and Diane, Anna N. from son, page I, Jerrold, daughters, 4; 45) his one Joan, mother, Ginsberg of 6, Mrs. Chicago; a brother, Howard, of Skokie; and a sister, Mrs. Risia Mendelson of Los Angeles. Services were held Aug. 24 in Chicago. Burial followed at Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Mary Anne Meyer in St. Louis County, Mo. The young Mortimer Scheff — Piano Forrest Conway — Piano Rachel Long Janice Harbison Ruth — Piano — _ Ray Mary Anne Meyer, age 5, of 596 ladies had been their guests for a Hyacinth Ave., died at 5 a.m. Aug. week while their parents, the Leo 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Kurtzes, visited in Chicago. ‘| She had been ill for three months. Elangee Piano — 616 Violin oy CENTRAL AVE., Ph. ID 2-0879 — Piano aid and in violin students evaluating their may have auditions Shoe Specialists as Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Meyer, her parents, survive her as do a brother, Charles, 8, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bothman of Los Angeles. G. S. LAING — Children’s an H.P. Fitting . featuring: progress. The facilities and staff of the Music Arts Studios are available to parents for the purpose of consultation to help judge music lessons. | 1811 St. Johns a child’s Ave. [IDlewood readiness to start She had attended the North Suburban Beth El Nursery School and kindergarten at the Vernon Oaks Country Day School. She was born on Dec. 9, 1953. Funeral Services were held Aug. 24 in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and burial was in the Am Echod Synagogue Cemetery in Waukegan. formal Highland Park, III. Hold 2-84.74 You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. HERE TELEVISION SERVICE FUEL OIL SALES C.. I. OIL bo — — OP SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Rd., entertained representatives of Chicago’s medical research organization at an afternoon social in their home on Sunday in honor of their two guests from abroad, Dr. Moshe Prywes, associate dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; and Lord Cohen, professor of medicine at the University of Liverpool, England. Officers And WATCH Berkman, mid-west Prompt, reasonable efficient service in this area 10 years. Oth CENTURY TV & Radio ase First St., Highland Pk. D 2-8120 TTT TT HEATING SERVICE COMMUNITY S HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS EPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment ewelers ‘ Gerald Steins Announce Birth Of Third Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stein, 384 Sumac Rd., announce the birth of Cathy Ellen Aug. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Cathy BRAUN OIL 5-0602 if no answer call Windsor 5-4427 : 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD RAVINIA YOUR Highland Park 447 GARDEN Roger NEEDS Williams SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes DISPOSAL HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Vogue 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SERVICE Residential a Smile ¢ Refuse ¢ Rubbish - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 Office West sis- TOYS ID SERVICE Cars 5-0035 Road Deerfield Plumbing Needs CALL HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. WI Repair 2-4387 5-3600 Work — New Dishwashers Water If no answer Work Heaters call WI 5-0743 STATION Love with Shell HIGHWOOD 999 SHELL 4.5 your dollar goes farther and Nursery Deerfield For Your HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — and 1885 9 PLUMBING BRERRRGRRRE RRR SER RM DRESSMAKER’S two Inc. Established North ‘Western. RR. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Carl Casel, Division Manager LER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor for the Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. CO. 444 Central Ave. Inspector — We LET US DO IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows BROS. has ters, Jody, 5, and Laurie, 3. Grandparents are the Julian Lentins, Chicago, and Mrs. Herman Stein, Milwaukee, Wis, WI 52 BES ERA Re PHONE ID 2-3804 re- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES - Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen. and’ Jewelry Designers MAKES director, LANDSCAPING REPAIR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ‘PARK, hen ‘TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 0) Watch Leaders cently returned from a five week tour of Europe, Russia and Israel, where he conferred with leaders in the Society in Copenhagen, Vienna and Rome. He also visited Jewish centers in Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev, Russia. Fen Official Local Other guests were officers of the women’s division, Chicago Chapter, American Friends of the Hebrew University, as well as leaders of the mid-west region of the organization. ONE JEWELER BURNER For Foreign Guests so do you. 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 Phone ID 24500 for Advertising Space on this page Thurrday, September : �s al Rak We ak Soi RAR zy bs vs een i ays aga os Wn en F "Coupon pm os pi te ie x els ne x + ¥ Picnic At Sawer : Save $2.35 on Your Holiday Foods! — It’s your last chance to go on a big picnic outing... cand Jewel's here to help make yours a memorable one! Just look at all the coupons in this ad... each one is planned to take some part in your big holiday weekend. Ts) 20 fo * Canfield’ Beverages . ga! if)" Corned Beet Round _ = T 1" aeennnnnnnanannn — % !5 |==G Jewel Maid White Bread Q ours ei This com as | ia P to any PI this ‘el =e seer Q at ahy mre any ta ie = a Red Potatoes ie : OQ SL soc. = G LOS] y Qe r TAN INSLEOST 10: |e | [LO | swssnniiainniiiiiuin_ LOS) 1 LUO: saat FANART ML 10: 0 CLARA Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Apricot, Peach, Red Raspberry | a | Edwards iy = ety sre as G Dean’s Cottage Cheese Preserves \ Ii 2-Lb. . Hollybrook Butter 1-Lb. P n r < Coupon 39 Ctn. a c With This Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store == |Sé =!=2W_ a rr F " coupon 59 Pkg. z 2 aati hk fie] visinisedinwnLO) {LO sini LO (10+ sini [1 ¢ |I | HMI | a Fs 10¢| 33 f= eae | Limito S412 ANNN G a ss eae on ‘hens is [= | z WANA Sou ee T #2 one | © —7 Limit -_ ee A cesras ' Gi GQ G-z 1959 |= IF olf: “esr m rake Thisa | SR NAUMANN AU AAUNU AURAL MH : 15°F Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store ~ p “ G SEE Bier T iF 0< Be [= =¢ &= | 2 | 2 |< | = 2 L one Store Ea [2 |= SKK ate ar ein : = G GL Plumrose Danish Canned Ham = : =G GO 5 1959 edo | SU Te Pia «327 This ae HH | 30¢ |< 0 Sure Fire Charcoal Starter G Q@ to any Jewel Food Store [s AIS as 10 | = 7 | ANC NN ws 5, 1959 et This cor T S G 1959 ora ee Ae] | FT TT o | MA | 2 I This ct ¥ 9 A 1959 pate - This com ! = , = G i couse 10 Ken cunt pdb bidy SS T 3s G 5. 1959 eS This cure rt = QR0RNN BT eer Store Paper Plates ewel GQ, G= & 1959 He eee ee as to any Jewel a ASKIN io: | LOS] 10} iii 2 1 A ee Mine” a =w 20° OFF ser Ale T This cp : = G= 1959 ser sont e T itz rit rimey This hil a LT 1 ge | reer RTM TT TRON ge Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Niblet’s Corn a Coupon iG, 64° ; ii ae js This iscdg lity “ “ ¢ cone 1959 G | 10« |;AAA A | Take this coupon to Pact Jewel Food Store ‘= | a Booth Breaded Shrimp 39° Lig r ee =S an T |= Ripper See This rages soe ee sys ieanga See s 1959 | | | 1 a ae = | l = | This Bacon G 1959 8 on cn 10*}) 10< : 10< ANUS 10< Take | L | this cou rir Sa hesskeg Food Store ie : 3 10] tL SAITO Ww | a 69° 1 rs eg Ru r T This eee ot ps ne peng pce sf 1959 ws | | , UNE nat ggewnm 5 ie Without Coupon This coupon good only thru Sept. 5, 1959 oe, Ww = es scar G Oskar cane” 90° = T Limit one per customer rdin This a = eee 2 GUIA) coupon good only thru Sept, 5, 1959 one = Sannnes . * for $1.00 without coupon ssn a } SSSA SRS sBisties etgsati igh LO: Kin ae oe . G * 7 G = per ULANANANINININ CG Jones 19¢ SS Dairy Farm Pork Sausage Links iE 69° Es 4 T with one Ga ; This coupon odin sora Limit fn Sl= | a FAIR = VANITY Dinner Napkins | = parle 2 a + [10] auntinnnniinnnnuniiyLlOe] | [10+] wanuuisnniniiniiiuuins LO - 10: suuiinnnnniniininnaiu lO: sth. —————— ——— —— —— — — — ———-|—-———— amped st ane Le re MINNA AEA =| 10°];Take 0< KCAL] this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store W per Ba rate customer 1959 x | AY Z Taser ir | %& a id Ground Beef Patties Z pin Sliced a3 = G= 1959, ARTE 0 HANNA UGUAE AUN AIUAUAUAKOU AGUA 10: a | Ay il 0- | siinnininishiiinnNiniiny 105}1 [10+) ising | | H Pies s | i 2 2 | | b Qe] I 10< SOQ = : | | ee: | | | | | [= l< [5° “io asy B a y fot” al =® pet mucfat es aig® siealBacon al iQ wsse . GQ wr 302s 2 Ba HE ag Se | 10< SORT G 0< VO sissies hiashs ess sieetiw LI pope oe �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES YOUR 20 words - for only kitchen, 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Three © © © Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News © The Forester heridan Tower is published will also appear in _ Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Copy is accepted with that the under- the the date of in error occurs. Four 4 q q 4 q q 4 4 4 4 Four ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RUCTED Four th Brick (Improved) WELL and six Stone CONroom, 2 residence in bedroom, bedroom, Priced Kathryn Jacks Berenice Carmen GILBERT REAL 266 EAST LAKE re 48 bath, brick three bath, white three bath, LOT 113 wide Four bedroom, four bath, two-story gem on three acres. Two-car detached garage with three apartment. Kennels, storage orchards and gardens! in the room barn, Space Available for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Ressinger Burgess ESTATE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen DEERPATH 260 E Deerpath RAYNER FOREST 382 Lake Forest Member 135 4040 S. La RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service pap FOREST near Deerpath LAKE BLUFF 3 bedroom BRICK, 2 full tiled ing room, lge. panelled family garage. Tall shade trees. Many cluded, air cond., etc. etc. Good at 514 % (no closing costs to Offers invited! baths, dinroom, att. extras infinancing purchaser). FOR YOUR HOLIDAY . 1377 FERNDALE—Dutch very large bedrms., Big Dining Rm. .... . 1565 OAKWOOD—S5 Land Multiple Zoned . 241 SUMAC—4_ Brick colonial, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. LAKE BRICK MULTI lent East Lake section. Il. LEVEL in excelForest, residential living-dining room with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen with large eating area and built-in oven-range and dishwasher. 3 twin size bedrooms, 21% baths. Large panelled family room, laundry room, plus basement. Attached garage and screened porch. Plastered walls and oak throughout. Landscaped, ate possession. Bedrm. Sa $24,900 . 1361 ARBOR—Bi-level—3 Bedrms., 1% Baths plus Family Rm., 28 Ft. Living Rm.-Dining Rm. ,500 ? Bedrm., immediate 1% Bath possession. 29,700 . 443 ELLRIDGE CIRCLE—Red Cedar Shake Cape Cod—2 Bedrms. plus den or 3rd Bedrm.—1% Baths—2 car garage—heated porch, Basement Rec. jue . 1504 GLENCOE—Income Apt. Building. 1st Apt. has 4 Bedrms. ........ $34,500 flooring immedi- $37,500.00. Lake Bedrm., 2. Bath car Attached Ga$35,500 . 780 APPLETREE LN.—3 Bedrm., 2 Bath Family Rm. 12x27 off L.R., full basement, 2 car attached Garage $39,500 . 1361. LINCOLN—4 Baths—Immaculate car Garage or 5 Brick Bedrms.-3% Colonial, 2 $43,750 . 238 WOODLAND RD.—Gorgeous white brick colonial, 3 Or 4 Bedrms. Pus TV Rm., 3 Baths 2,500 . 256 RAVINE DR.—French Normandy on about 1 acre. 5 Bedrms., 5% Baths— Den and Rec. Rm. The ultimate in every detail Earhart and Co. Bluff 816 Sheridan ID Rd. Salle St. 6-7155 Shore FOR SALE—Two story center hall Colonial, 1% acres, fruit trees. Exclusively Lake Forest estate and residential area. Four bedrooms, 11% baths, second bath unfinished, Two car garage. Spacious kitchen, room for laundry, custom cabinets. 26x14’ living room, fireplace. Full dining room. First floor den-family room. Full basement. Convenient to trains and schools. By owner. LAKE FOREST 1559. FIVE room expandable cedar shingle ranch with jalousied window porch. Attached garage. Nicely landscaped % acre with garden house and dog run. Many extras. Knollwood Section. Lake Bluff 314. Owner. BY owner, transferred, 2 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch, exclusive neighborhood, 2 tile baths, built-in kitchen, panelled den, basement, drastically reduced for quick sale, under $50,000. Telephone Lake Forest 4872. FIRST time offered, exceptional ranch, one year old, 4 bedrooms, 2 spacious tiled baths, dream kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range, family room, 214 car- garage attached, basement. 1.7 acre landscaped lot. Priced realistically in mid 50’s. Be sure you see this very fine home. Telephone Ted Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. BY OWNER—we looked 2 years for sound, livable house our architect would approve, with rare 1st floor bedroom; 4 bedrooms, heated porch up; 2% baths. $38,000. with carpeting, drapes. Lake Forest 3604 or 3700, ext. 6. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat, near "park, best Lake Forest location. Telephone owner, Lake __ Forest 3737. 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 twenties. Low taxes. Telephone ID 2-9468. CONTEMPORARY In finest Braeside tifully NEW LISTING: Here today—Bought tomorrow. See this All-American home, Three bedroom brick ranch, recently built, in immaculate condition inside and out. Attractively landscaped with large patio. Excellent location, Conveniently near school and _ transportation. $25,750. RAVINIA: Just reduced for quick sale. Eight rooms—5 bedrooms-2 baths. This is a large home in excellent condition and priced to sell. 6,750. RAVINIA: Three bedroom brick ranch— modern kitchen with eating area. Very convenient 23,500. DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME RANCH: This ranch is located in one of Deerfield’s finest locations. Modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and large eating area. Comb. living rm. and din. rm.-26’ long. Three large bedrooms. Beautiful ceramic tile bath, good closet space, screened porch, basement, gas heat, large beautiful landscaped lot, attached garage ....$35,900. COLONIAL: Two story red brick. Excellent location. Large living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm. Kitchen with eating area. Powder rm. Three bedrooms. Screened porch. Basement. Attached garage. $32,000, Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns split level room offers w/frpl., very all large elec. this ID 2-1212 BI-LEVEL ON SHERIDAN RD., for sale by owner. Seven rooms, two extra large baths, huge living, dining room, fireplace, beamed ceilings, balcony, wood paneling, three bedrooms, patio, two car garage. All appliances and many extras, on beautiful 115 ft. wooded lot. Low 40’s. 1524 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Telephone for appointment. ID 2-0876. GET free copy of booklet “Things Should Know About Buying Write Chicago Title & Trust Utica St., Waukegan. home wooded safety Street. ONLY $52,500. is located in (Dead End) L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Realtors ID 2-6600 WHITE BRICK RANCHO! pcan on landscaped Acre—Huge Living oom (18x24) with Dining area (13x15), modern kitchen, Family Room (or 4th Bedrm) plus 3 bedrms., 2 Baths, oversized 2 car Garage. Plenty of closets, well protected with Acre zoning for privacy. Fenced pasture area for horse. Owner transferred— $42,750. 3 BEDRMS.—$15,750 This white frame 2 story home has 1 bedrm. on ist, sep. Din. Rm., Lge. kit. w/eating area, pantry adaptable for 2nd Bath, Full bsmt., walking dist. to center of town, Elm Pi. School. A good rental investment. Owner will sell on contract. Call today. Earhart & Co. REALTORS You a Home.’ Co., 26 N. Co. 2 BRAND NEW LISTINGS landbaths, H. and R. Anspach REALTORS Ave. charming Place School District on beau- tifully RENT month. Central FAST living family room, breezeway, att. garage. Including appliances. $200 per 463 SELL MOTHER-IN-LAW APT. OVER GARAGE kitchen on beautifully 3 bedrooms, 2 TO 2-1484 3 other family bedrooms and 4% baths. Gracious living with fire- Elm 3 bedrooms, 112 cer. tile baths. Att. garage. Many, many extras. Under $40,000. Call Mrs. Tyson. Split-level scaped lot. ID Magnificent English Tudor Master bedroom with fireplace plus w/large brkfst. room, mahog, pan. family room with built-in 24 in. TV, FOR Ave. REDUCED This on beau- grounds, MAGNIFIQUE NEW LISTING: Three bedroom—1'% bath brick ranch built in 1956. Large modern kitchen with good eating area. Living rm.dining rm. comb. Full basement with beautifully finished recreation rm. Gas heat. 2 Car attached garage. $34,000 2-0880 BRICK location landscaped PARK places in living room and library. Has separate breakfast room and dining room plus maid’s quarters. REALTORS 1899 SALE (Improved) PARK) SUPERB HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVE SEEKING THE ULTIMATE IN GRACIOUS LIVING Enchanting Southern colonial with stepdown living room and fireplace, formal dining room, paneled library with fireplace, screened porch affords breath-taking view of patio overlooking formal garden and ravine. Five bedrooms and three baths (all on second floor). Two car garage and an architectural jewel of a tool shed. Beautiful appointments throughout. $55, . 326 RAVINE DR.—5 bedrms.-3 Baths— Modernized Victorian styled property 120x250—$42,500. With acreage and swimming pool $67,500 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENT Lake Forest 485 AVE.—3 . 3233 SUMMIT—3 Ranch, Basement, 2 rage, Lot 100x170 FOREST Combination Bedrms., 2 Baths. for 8 apts. $24,500 . 3096 SUMMIT—3 Bedrm.-2 Bath Ranch, Basement and Porch, 44%4% wees Realtors Waukegan, TOUR _ colonial—2 Living Rm., $19, . 7146 DEAN AVE.—East Ravinia—3 Bedrm.-2 baths, TV Rm., Porch, separate Dining Rm., Spacious Bungalor. SMALL HOUSE that offers MUCH—to a new owner who wants to be near the Village; have low investment, enjoy nature on lovely wooded property. Base, gas heat, new garage. Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND C’EST . 14620 McGOVERN—3 bedrm. modernized 2 story—separate Dining Rm., modern kitchen $20, . 1247 FOREST on Ravine Mrs. REAL HIGHLAND In Every Price Bracket! 4 bedrooms, DEN, ACTIVITY room, PLUS 26 ft. family room, frpl., lge. dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 2% baths, poi 2 car garage. Gas heat, comb. storms & screens. A quality home for the large family, desiring space, charm, and convenient livability. QUAINT attractive older house, large country kitchen, pantry, breakfast ‘nook, living room, dining room, 3 bedrms., 144 baths, base, garage. $20,500—immed. occupancy. SALE _ (Improved) PARK) More House School. INCOME PROPERTY—High monthly return on investment. Consisting of apartments & business. tS FOR HIGHLAND two- Four bedroom, three bath, Southern Colonial. Living room with fireplace, study, powder room, kitchen, breakfast room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Parking heat. three story Colonial on seven acres. Perfect in every detail. Lake Forest water. Two-car attached garage, oil heat. FOREST 2-story bedroom, clapboard Colonial ranch on the Des Plaines river near Half Day. One-car attached garage. Twelve gorgeous wooded acres. Can be divided. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpeth E? XCEPTIONALLY half, and stone, air-conditioned Contemporary ranch for the family pursuing hobbies. Two large hobby rooms in basement. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. which Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 LAKE and a Six bedroom, four bath, two-story brick Colonial. Beautifully proportioned rooms. In convenient eastern location, Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. five days of publication TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE FAL bath REAL CHARMING BRICK, excellent room arrangement, frpL., dining room, family room, spacious private grounds, 2 car att. garage, electric doors. This house has fine base, appointments, gas heat, air conditioned throughout. 30’s. publisher Tdanes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be ander no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to in advertiser or third parties. 4 event of an error in copy, the advertiser’s request, the Epes will rectify the error a gerirsiagy the corrected ad the next re; lar issue without - hol All cla for adjustment must be made oil heat. (Improved) COZY RANCH—living room, frpl., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cab. kit. with eating space. Game room, office, laundry, Gas h/water heat, att. garage. $26,000 Contract. Four bedroom, three bath, brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, kitchen with breakfast area. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY standing room, bedroom, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Five master bedroom, three bath, English brick on beautiful Lake Bluff ravine near Lake. Large paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, study, powder room. Many extras. Two-car attached garage, oil heat. _ Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 TV REAL DOZEN! Three bedroom, two bath, frame Colonial ranch on over an acre and a half. Living room with book cases and fireplace, family room, utility room, gas heat, two-car heated attached garage. Ads run in above publications “a "9g the same week in which Tuesday, . DAILY three-year old brick ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, basement with recreation area and fireplace. Two-car attached garage, oil heat. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _ (Improved) Three bedroom, two bath, Cape Cod on wooded corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Gas heat, one-car attached garage. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column inch. mtract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. | SALE FOREST) Four bedroom, bath and a half, two-story house on beautiful Lake Bluff lot. Living room, dining room, 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Lake FOR (LAKE CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 �‘st REAL 2 IN On Ly ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ELM PLACE beautiful DISTRICT Moraine Road, set well back on land. Ravine lot, 100x 300, this white Colonial house with it’s proximity to the Lake and schools is an excellent buy. Attractive entrance hall, large liv. rm., fireplace, spacious din. rm., beaut. 40’ screened porch, 4 bd- rms., 34% baths, 2 car gar. Priced In for Fine nearly quick sale at $42,500 Neighborhood—on 14 acre of wooded property, this one-story house offers an ideal retirement home or for a young couple. rm./fireplace, partial a_ beginning 30’ pan. liv. 2 bdrms., base., 1% screened baths, and glazed REAL Out of town opportunity owner will TAKE IT EASY and enjoy the easy-tocare-for features of this brick and redwood ranch. Highlights are the yellow GE kitchen with matched appliances, 2 ceramic baths with colored fixtures, living room with picture window, separate dining room and full basement. $34,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson. “BUY ME NOW?” says this easy-on-thebudget 2-bedroom ranch. It is perfectly maintained, mewly painted and _ features large closets, built-in dressers, plastered walls and hardwood floors. Just $18,500. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, : Realtors: 111 VACANT NORTHEAST Beautifully RAVINIA wooded corner, Green EAST 2 large ravine 551 lots, nearly PHELPS, % Lincoln ID 2-4580 CAREFREE LIVING CAN BE YOURS in this AIR-CONDITIONED Cape Cod on a lovely wooded lot. Paneled liv. rm. with black marble frplc., din. rm., panld. den, 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st floor. Upstairs— a and bath. Young house at $35,ALL THE REMODELING HAS BEEN DONE. Completely modern interior with paneled living rm., paneled FAMILY ROOM, spacious dining rm.,_ step-saving kitchen with plenty of cabinets. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Walled garden and patio. Best of all—only $29,750. FABULOUS STONE HOME near the with private beach rights. Elegant down living rm. with beamed ceiling, cious dining rm., STREAMLINED There’s near VALUE PARK PLUS bath here convenience priced SEARS HIllcrest REAL 6-2900 HIGHLAND PK—NEW ON HIGHLAND 3 bedroom and basement, 2 car and half. Close area, den frame bungalow, full detached garage on a lot to oi ory | and schools. Recently 226 Green LAKE FOREST—Open Sunday, Monday, 1-6. 960 Westleigh Rd. Spacious deluxe 4 b.r. ranch home on large grounds. 2 full baths, 2 frpls., large fam. rm., patio, bsmnt., beaut. island kit. w/freezer, refrigerator, range, oven, dishwasher. New carpet, washer, dryer, incl., 2 c. att. gar. Many extras. Mid. 50’s. Ave. AL bureau, 1-8750 inc. Wilmette FIRST TIME OFFERED Centrally AIR CONDITIONED and stunningly decorated 6 year old split-level available for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths; large paneled FAMILY room; Patio and fenced garden, stove and refrigerator plus custom “extras”? at $28,500. Call: L. Ringer Realty ' Central Company, ID Bay Realtors ID 2-6600 3, 1959 small apartment FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) (Improved) on 2nd, for couple or single person, Write Box K-95, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER $21,500. Lovely large living room with fireplace; separate dining room; efficient kitchen; 3 bedrooms; large modern tile bath; newly painted in and out; 1 block to school; convenient to transportation, shopping. 1364 Ridgewood Dr. ID 2-8348. GRACIOUS living in the Sherwood Forest Area. 3 bedroom brick bi-level with patio and garage, beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wall carpeting, 114 baths, panelled recreation room with bar, near transportation and shopping. A real bargain in the 20’s. Immediate possession. Buy direct from owner. Week days, ANdover 33017,.. weekends, Lake Forest 4272. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath with ‘second roughed in, panelled family room, tiled kitchen with appliances, large living dining room combination, beautiful lot, fully landscaped and fenced, attached garage. Small down payment, excellent mortgage available. 1287 Ridge Rd. Telephone ID 3-1088. 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 FOUR room 5 year old ranch home, completely furnished. 142 car garage, gas heat, $17,500. Immediate occupancy. 971 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1839. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD (Improved) VACANT VIKING Realty Co. 3 splendid buys, in vacant, in East Glencoe, and 2 exceptional buys in Highland Park. For information, call REALTORS DESIRABLE RAVINIA Face brick tri-level, mearing completion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled rec. room, 2 car garage. A _ step from school, shops, and train. Call to see. In the 30’s. LANG REAL ESTATE REALTORS WHY $1500 than ranch beach today. GLENCOE VE 5-1971 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ~ GOELZER and WILDE GOELZER Elm FOUR HI 6-5544 family room, ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD TRANSFERRED 2 ACRES BEDROOMS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2111 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE LINCOLNSHIRE Picturesque ranch on 2/3 wooded knoll. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, mahogany cabinet kitchen, fireplace, 2 car garage. Must be sold 29, Piersen Realty REALTORS Waukegan WIndsor 5-1670 Rd. SPACIOUS 8 room Colonial tri-level, only 1% years old, on large fully lanrscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, recreation room, country kitchen with GE built-ins. Immediate possession, owner leaving town, $28,200. Telephone WI 5-2658. PRICE cut to sell, owner transferred; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, black-top drive, beautiful lawn, patio. Immediate occupancy. Can be seen or call WI 52622, 1045 Kenton Rd. BRAND new bedrooms, double split level on one acre lot. 3 1% baths, carport. builder WI 5-1795. rec. Price room, $20,900. $37,500 tage attached Phone sie gah pa peectoagage baths, panelled area. $42,750 family $41,500 HERE A WONDERFUL IS BEEN WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE lected to represent this new listing: Living le Comfortab Ranch, and Brick fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, with Swedish Bedrm. (Master tile Baths Ceramic Bath), Kitchen with built-ins, Paneled sen Full , Breezeway Rm., reation Central Air conditioning. Nicely landsc Scho to t lot with mature trees. Convenien DAILY in this relaxed frame and HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield — 623 Deerfield Plenty ances, 2 full ceramic room, sunken Low 30’s. WI 5-510 space PARK patio, ; baths, finished family landscaped. : beautifully split level, PARK 2 full — baths, li Vv room, dining room, spacious kitchen location, ideal garage, attached built-ins, : 20's High quick possession. New Listing Quiet Street 2 Blocks School Modern English Carpets & Drapes 3 Bedrms 1% Baths LR F/P. Sep. DR Pretty Kitchen. eat. area. Full Bsmt. Rec. room Lge. 2 sty 2 car garage Fenced Yard. Patio All for $27,250 Call LIONEL WATSON Res. WI 5-2700 Baird & Avenue Illinois TRANSFERRED Stunning brick ranch close to schools and churches, large living room with firep ro plus an attractive kitchen with ample for family dining, 2 lovely bedrooms basem Full easily. very beds twin take. oversized garage. Nicely landscaped. 20’s. TO. Warner HI 6-2700 SH 3-1855 LABOR DAY SPECIAL: 4 year old 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, screened porch and patio off of large family kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, wooded lot on quiet street, 7 blocks west of center of town. Your last chance to buy direct from owner. Please come see it for yourself on Sunday, or Monday, 2 to 5 p.m., ba ea WI 5-1628. LOW 20’s. 938 HemOCK. Rd. parking DEERFIELD 1-1111 DEERFIELD Winnetka, of 3 bedroom split level with attached 2 ca with | plar room living large garage, cabinet kitchen with built-in ap wood 4 bedroom Lincoln LABOR AND SUNDAY WOODLAND brick ranch, well landscaped and equipped with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. See its carpeted living room with dining L, 3 bedrooms or 2 plus den. $25,500. 576 * e Phone: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1 38 ing Boon ‘Blain, ID 2-0097; Jim Feehan, C Coons, PA 4-0084. John 2-3033; 1 Big Oak Lane, Thornview Estates Subdivision (opposite Thorngate C.C., corner Deerfield near Sanders). Imagine your new home. here on 1 wooded acre just minutes from school, toll-way, train and Village center. See this handsome Colonial with 8 well-planned rooms, including 18x18 master suite, living room with fireplace, separate dining room and paneled den. Full basement and double garage. Amazing home for $44,500. Mr. Degen. Wilmette n. of Evanston-North Shore Members Multiple Listing Service YOUR ESTATE IN THE WOODS Rd., SPA HIGHLAND PARK $34,500 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 Bay RANCH! oe 3 Room, Family ious Living Rm., Me til 2 Tile and Marble Baths, Kite will of the house which the woman Pick your own colors to fit your decora' scheme. CLOSED Green overloo PRIVATE GARDEN! SEPARATE DIN Room, large Kitchen with panelled corn landscap area all overlooking breakfast sn Patio and yard with white marble pond. Carpeted Living room, 3 Large b ro rooms, Ceramic tile Bath and Powder Full Basement, 2 Car Att. garage, corner lot in Briarwoods. VIKING Realty Co. IT EASY porch on contract. Parking Space For Our Customers TAKE Screened shaded lawn. 2 ceramic tile Baths, Basement, Att. garage. Can be purcha room, 2 car garage, situated on % acre lot on dead end street. Immediate possession. Act now. $32,500. OPEN PAs, i N ton Road. 3 Bedrooms, sto ranch on heavily wooded lot. Large Livi and Dining area. Birch cabinet Kitchen wit Has never been lived in but has much space for family living. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, dining “L”, 27’ kitchen and breakfast room, 3 826 Briarwoods location. Brick split level, living room, dining room, panelled rec. room, 2% baths, kitchen with eating area, partial basement, attached garage sd 33, 00. 730 a whop- REALTORS 3 year old, brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec. room with fireplace, bedroom, powder room. Owner needs quick sale $22,500. 4 COLONIAL RANCH IN SCATTERWO 7 large rooms—Family Room, Dream t en, 3 bedrooms, 2 Tile and marble Pick your own colors to fit your deco: scheme. Breakfast (Improved) In 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, ON $38,900 NEW COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL LISTING OWNER $41,900 FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCH—P fect for school age children; walking tance to schools. Family Kitchen, Full b ment, sliding door from living room to pz : 2 car att. garage. ping big 2 car garage. First Come, First See. Just listed, $24,250. Piersen Realty NEW $33,500 in _ perfect and i EXCELLENT HOME FOR THE FAM that needs Four Bedrooms—family ce with fireplace—Large living room for gran piano—Sepaarte Dining rm.—Kitchen built-ins—patio in large yard—4%% gage available. ' In Deerfield Park area, 2 bedroom ranch on nearly one acre, has dining “L”, roomy kitchen, HIGHLAND PARK, finest bi-level everything for executive living, four years old, two bedrooms, 200 ft. lot. Owner ill. $28,900. Easy terms. 3143 Greenwood. Telephone ID 2-6759. BY Owner. See this California contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Thermopane windows, fireplace, attached garage, wooded lot, circular drive, near schools and transportation, low 30’s. ID 3-0698. OWNER transferred, sacrifice deluxe 8 room, 4 baths, Colonial residence, 5 years old, for immediate sale. For appointment, ID 2-7443. 2 BEDROOM brick ranch on beautiful secluded wooded lot, large living-dining combination with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with eating area, panelled rec. room in basement with bath, attached garage, $23,500. Owner. Telephone ID 2-5398. ELM PLACE school district, charming white dutch colonial, walking distance to schools, beach and transportation, 1st floor, liv. rm., w/frpl., din. rm., heated sun rm., spacious cabinet kit., den or bdrm. w/bath. 2nd floor, 3 twin sized bdrms. bath and sleeping porch. Fenced back yard. $31,000. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2638. FIVE year Bi-level $20,000—25 year mortgage, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, attached garage, fenced yard, corner lot, carpeting, drapes, many extras, mid twenties. By owner. Telephone ID 3-0241. REAL $25,900 RENT YEARS Coons INDIVIDUALITY OF DESIGN—3 rooms, all good size; Family room Bar-B-Q; Living room has nice stone place, Tiled bath and powder rm; basement, gas heat. $3,000 Down. condition, 6 rooms all on one floor, full basement and garage. Nothing like it for $16,500. and WILDE Street home ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD Realtor DEERFIELD down balance less rent, 3 bedroom on 80’ lot with privileges. See this Older Realtors 790 PAY EAL — John EASY WALK TO TOWN This 2 story frame has a very flexible floor plan and»-can..comfortably house a large family... The. first: floo r has -a*large~ living: i room with a fireplace, dining and activities room with a fireplace, powder room and kitchen. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and an apartment with a living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. The 3 car garage is attached and over it is an attractive recreation room, 21x28. There is a full basement, oil heat, and a good lot 115x200. The price is $32,500. 2-3933 EAST RAVINIA, Perect for retired couple close to everything! Large living, dining room combination, fireplace and book shelves, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast space, two inclosed porches, combination aluminum storms and screens. Attractive ESTATE Must sell nearly new brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile bath, familydining room, attractive kitchen with eating area, full basement with beautiful panelled rec. room $27, Highwood HIGHLAND PARK—Open 1-6, Sunday, Monday, 878 Ridge Rd. Improved country home, w/city advantages on shaded spacious grounds. 3 b.r., 2 baths, wood panelled den, gl. scr. pch., frpl., city water, sewer, nr. schls. Mid 30’s. REAL listed at ....$19,750, REALTOR service MKT. PARK GUY VITI 5-0236 2-5540 OFFERED BY OWNER Charming French Provincial white brk. On beaut. landscpd. and secluded %4 acre. Ist fl. incl. large liv. rm., with frpl., den with built-in bookshelves, powder rm., sep. din. rm., cheerful family kitchen with brkfst. area, and flagstone screened porch. 2nd—4 spacious bdrms., incl. master with dressing area, 2 baths, Heated att. gar. Near schools, shopping, and transp.—at end of pretty dead-end street. $39,500. For appointment call ID 2-5452. KITCH- VErnon at ESTATE AMbassador REALTORS Bldg. in this all brick home J-H Kahn BY-OWNER 6-5000 See BY OWNER many 1% every $27,900. lake stepgra- rm., 4 bedrms. 414 baths, plus DEN or Sth bedrm. OLD DOLLAR VALUE at $62,- Theatre 340 Linden OLD Hillcrest HIGHLAND Ravinia Glencoe Winnetka 3 bedroom, EYE-CATCHING BRICK RANCH nestled among fruit trees and flowering shrubs, approached by CIRCLE DRIVE. Lge. liv. tm. with stone frplc., spacious dining L. Easy-to-work-in kitchen with eating space. ian NEAR SCHL. and TRAIN. Mid Ss. EN, brkfst. PANELED —— 1-1111 acre INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. , ALpine BRAESIDE each, heavily wooded, 1 block from the lake, close to school and transportation, $12,500 and $14,000. PAUL Wilmette BAUMANN-COOK, Realtors ideal $15,000. Rd., Highland Park. Air conditioned stone and clapboard Colonial on deep wooded lot, just 1 bik. to lake. 4 spacious bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths. Liv. rm. with bay window, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with brkfst. space. Pine recreation room, 2 powder rooms. All bleached woodwork, rad built. In the 50’s. Call Miss Hederg. for ranch house, 3 blocks from the lake, surrounded by beautiful homes, Bay JUST 4 YEARS for sell at SALE (Improved) PARK) NEW LISTING. Live in your own miniature woods in this handsomely arranged brick Georgian. You'll like its convenient location, yet complete privacy. Gracious features are the living room with fireplace, French doors to the garden, wood cabinet kitchen and breezeway. A 3-bedroom boy priced’ in the mid-30’s. Call Mrs. Ruby. porch, fully floored attic. W/A gas heat. With it’s 100x200 feet, this property offers expansion. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND LIQUIDATE ESTATE Investment property, Over an acre in Hi if on — by business, located Day. Surrounded the main highway. Close to schools shopping. Small house and 2 other buildin: on property need repairs. Priced for qu sale. $8,500. ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan REAL ESTATE — & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-570 i) : — �REAL ESTATE | _ FOR SALE ‘(lewproved iptklaies REAL (DEE RFIELD ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD HELP! HELP! HELP! NEW On choice need _ v All 3 bedroom ranches, some ‘with | homes, basements, some with garages. ia 949 Rosemary Tr. $24,750 | 1138 Elmwood Ave. $23,500 Fe - 780 Westgate Rd. $23,500 1046 Hillside $23,500 1217 Wilmot Rd. $25,500 oe? IMMEDIATE _ 3 Bedroom ing Car ranch POSSESSION in Woodland Park. the 20's. SELL Attractive modern brick ranch on wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bay, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, attached garage, convenient location. Owner transferred—make offer in low 20’s. ae New 4 ., brick BEDROOMS Cape Cod, just completed. Liv- ‘, ing room with brick fireplace, large family Style kitchen with dining area, full basement, 1% baths, close to school. Priced in the mid 20’s. i aoe i. TOP LOCATION Ns Saihe i Face brick ranch on 75x150 wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, full basement, beautifully landscaped. Priced at $27,500. ie ed » NORTHBROOK _ Owner will help finance remodeled ranch on lot 120x120, nice trees, 3 bedrooms, lovely living room with fireplace with builtin bookcases, sepaarte eating area. 2 Car garage. All for $18,500. Carr Realty Co. eit, ¢ REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. REALTORS Central Ave. offered by original owner. Beautiful wooded setting in fine executive neighborhood. Spacious home for a couple or small famDEAKINS. at only Evenings DELUXE $39,500. PArk 4-2550. CUSTOM BUILT For sale by original owner. The finest in all brick ranch. 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. A i 2% Car garage. On lovely wooded, land‘ 7 gt acre. Priced right! BYRON DEAKEvenings—PArk 4-2550. COLONIAL RANCH All the latest features. Center entrance hall, fireplace in living room with bay window, __ charming family room that is wood paneled _ with 2nd _ f fireplace. Push button electric kitchen with many cabinets, built in stove, eye level oven, dishwasher, disposal and _ 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 8 month old home for only $39,500. BYRON DEAK- _ INS. Evenings—PArk 4-2550, 1157 Waukegan Rd., PRIVACY Glenview, II. IRving 8-2204 Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor Page 50 New frame ranch now being built. Combination living-dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, attic, full basement, on lot 50x150, all improvements, forced air gas heat. Buy now and select your decorating. Only $19,750. Beautiful 3 year old ranch, large combination living-dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat. Including carpeting, washer, dryer, refrigerator, storms and screens. House in perfect condition. Owner transferred out of town. Sacrifice at $18,500. Brick older bungalow, has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, hot water oil heat, large attic, 3 car garage. All improvements. Close to school and shopping. Plastered walls and oak floors. $18,500. Frame Cape Cod, 5 years old, school and shopping, living room tion, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, walls, full basement, garage. All ments. Bargain at $18,000. FOX close to combinaplastered improve- 3 year old redwood contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, breezeway, 1144 garage, gas heat, many trees. Fenced in back yard, good financing, under $20,000. 403 in EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 17-0800 FOR SALE ON CONTRACT. IN MUNDELEIN AREA 4 room house on 1 acre, $1,000 2 bedroom brick with attached to transportation and shopping. 3 bedroom frame, 414% mortgage. $2,500 down down. garage, close $2,000 down. and assume, 3 bedroom brick with full basement, has built-in counter top range and oven, natural birch cabinets with copper trim, tile vanity or with colored fixtures. Make us an ofer. ranch on 5 acres, $7,000 SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS 606 No. Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 5% down. CO. Libertyville MUndelein 6-6720 MORTGAGE MONEY. Free appraisals. Prompt service. Single and multiple family dwellings. Low closing costs. New loans or refinancing. Lauren R. Januz— Lake Forest 3557. 1550 Park Ave. ID 2-6776 EVEN UNREASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED. 1 block school, 4 blocks train (41 minutes loop). Handsome, 3 bedroom, redwood contemporary, 1% car garage, breezeway, wooded, fenced yard, birch kitchen, panelling, colored bath, water softener, natural gas. Over $1,000 under appraisal: $17,900. Telephone FLanders 84590. NORTHBROOK Must (Sunset Sell Home Ridge Area) We Love Tri-level 3 bdrm., 2 baths, spacious fam. rm. overlooking garden. Lge. Mod. GE kit., corner lot, near schools and transportation. Mid 20’s. 5% mortgage available. Telephone CRestwood 2-2117. CO-OPERATIVE APT. FOR SALE EDGEWATER BEACH APARTMENT Spacious 4 room, 18th floor apartment overlooking city, 1 large bedroom, full dining room; assessment, $145.60. Contact owner, ARdmore 1-5666. BEAUTIFUL ranch home 1680 sq. ft. plus 2car garage on 1% acres wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room 26 by 14, dining room 12 by 12, den with crab orchard fireplace, wall to wall carpeting. Kitchen and family room El _ shaped, built in oven and range, full basement with furnished recreation room. Anderson Thermo-pane windows throughout house, hot water heat, one large bathroom with tub and separate shower stall. Laminated dry wall. $31,500. LiIbertyville 2-0667. COUNTRY LIVING YOU WILL LIKE New Colonial home on 1% acres with bearing fruit trees. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large farm kitchen and den. Small barn—ideal for horses. Nearby schools, churches and transportation. Five miles west of Mundelein. Under $30,000. Owner, PArk 4-4066. BEST BUY: 3 bedroom home in Mundelein, $15,000. Mortgage $12,500, 414%. Monthly payments $95.75 includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance. If. interested call Lake Forest 3608. WISCONSIN 2 cabins, 200 ft. of shoreline, 714 acres; excellent fishing, hunting. About 9 miles west of Kings Gateway resort. $9,500.00 full price. Will consider contract. SUDOLNIK REALTY MAJ 3-1302 Waukegan PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique. interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALF (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) : CHOICE lot, 50x163, Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Close to schools, transportation, shopping; quiet neighborhood. $6,500. Call owner, ID 2-7774. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS DEERFIELD. 2% acres fenced ed. Can be divided into % acre 000. Mr. Degen. and woodsites. $10,- THORNVIEW. Choose your estate in the woods. Acre sites in ideal location near tollway. From $7,500. Mr. Degen. LAKE FOREST. % acre rolling wooded lot surrounded by $40,000 to $55,000 properties. $7,500. Mr. Hastings. LAKE FOREST. Improved residential site on handsome drive. $12,500. Mr. Mills. WHISPERING oo site ills. OAKS. in fine HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine 1-1111 Bay Rd., Wilmette EXCLUSIVE wooded acreage, restricted 2 and 2% acre tracts on private drive, west of Deerfield near Tollway. Telephone WI 5-1452. One acre wooded lot in exclusive Indian Trail Estates. $6,000. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-5300 REAL FOR sale: 5 acres, APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood, available September ist. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5 p.m. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 114 room apartment in center of Highland Park. For immediate occupancy. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or Call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 522 Davis FIVE rooms, first floor apartment for rent, available October 1st. Adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. TWO room garage apartment, near Lincoln school. $65. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2711. 6 ROOM first floor apartment in top condition, hot water oil heat, separate furnace, 1% blocks from shopping; water and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. Call ID 2-1780 for appointment. ee 31%, ROOMS at $105, and 4% rooms, $135. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-5041. THREE rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, newly decorated, _no children or pets. 1663 Second St., Highland Park. FIRST floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, large living room and large modern kitchen; Convenient location. Available October 1st. Telephone ID 2-5294. FIVE room apartment, two bedrooms, second floor, garage included, in Highwood. References. Telephone ID 3-1228. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. Pag BEDROOM, large kitchen, bath, and porch, second floor. Adults only, no pets, available immediately. 208 North Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, close to transportation, $110 per month, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-1227. LOVELY, large 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near _ transportation, schools and churches, completely modern kitchen, equipped with stove and _ refrigerator. Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and _transportation. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 P.M. APARTMENTS Knollwood, TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnisnea: APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 1° bedroom 2 bedroom apt. $132.50 apt. $167.50 townhouse. ........¢.........:.06 $150.00 townhouse ....................-... $160-175 Piersen Realty WI 5-1670_ MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. Living room, kitchen, ample closet space. Available Sept. 15th. Call Stuart & Co. Lake Bluff 166. Y% MODERN colonial duplex; 2-bedroom, unfurnished. Available Oct. 1. Call Mrs. Currie, Lake Bluff 2860. 11 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE—4 ROOMS HEATED excellent condition. — AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 310 Tudor Court—2nd floor, nr. Park Ave. and Green Bay; R.R. Sta. Phone VE 5-1903—Hanson or VE 5-2043—Johnson to inspect on Sat. or Sun. In 160 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire: 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable . for couple or two girls. Telephone ID. 2-2792 or can see at 419 Bloom Street. TWO bedroom apartment, large living room overlooking ravine, dinette, porch, heat, available immediately, near Ravinia school. Telephone ID 2-1033. f ONE four room apartment, furnished, $100 per month. One 2 room apartment, furnished, $85 per month, in Highwood. _ Telephone ID 2-0885. TWO rooms centrally located, private bath and entrance. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3093 =Rhee 5. 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) frontage on Skokie separately. Call after 2 AND 3 rooms for offices only. Central Ave. ID ?-0150. ATTRACTIVE new ground floor store and office building nearing completion. 591 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Al Richman. Telephone ID 2-2047. SECOND floor office space available Sept. 15th. 2 private offices, reception room, ample employee parking. Rent $150 a month. Call Stuart & Co., Lake Bluff 166. 2450 SQ. FT. store front, air conditioned, fireproof construction. Off street parking. Will furnish to suit proper tenant. 775 N. Bank Lane. Lake Forest 5350, evenings 1879 Improved 100x200 area. $6,500. Mr. NORTHFIELD. Well located improved site. New Trier district. $7,500. Mr. Krueger. Green WONDERFUL opportunity for Army couple to cut expenses share a two bedroom large combination kitchen and _ sitting room and bath with another Army couple. Hot water at all times, utilities furnished. «Call. ID. .2-4067. 13° ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities 456 paid. Telephone ID 2-0980. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished: (LAKE FOREST) handsome acres in $78,000. Mrs. May. foot Highway; will. sell 6 p.m. ID 2-7560. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED (Vacant) CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE BANNOCKBURN. 3 area of lovely homes, LAKE 2 Flat—4 and 5 rooms. On small lot business section. Full basement. $9,000. 5-16770 OUR new home nearing completion, must Sell 5 year old, 3 bedroom ranch; living dining combination, kitchen with eating area, attached garage, full tiled basement, thermo-pane windows, 1% baths, well landscaped, includes drapes, stove, refrigerator. Appraised at $23,500. Make of“iad Elmwood Ave., telephone WI VICINITY WHEELING 4 bedroom REALTORS Waukegan 2-1212 ESTATE 1, PALATINE REALTORS Cape Cod on lot 100x300, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, oak floors, metal storms and screens. Asking $14,500 or offer. PLUS 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial ranch on 112 wooded acres. Large 18x25 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 14x 14, kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal. 4 bedrooms, 18x18, 12x21, (14x17, 12x16; huge storage room, could be 5th bedroom, basement, 2 car attached garage. This quality home priced far below _ appraised value for quick sale ...Mid 30’s. Call Mrs. Meldahl WI 5-5788 730 ID REAL WANTED: 4 bedroom ranch home with 2 car garage, preferably a larger lot for out of state buyer. Telephone Ted Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest 3737. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 114 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces, owner has moved. Mid 20’s .or offer. Idlewood Realty ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WM. Baird & Warner _ PArk 4-1855 beau. 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%4 car garage, hot water heat. house and garage plastered, fully landscaped. Offered by owner and builder, immediate Occupancy. must sell, $29,900. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. BYRON ge TRUE of NO down payment, ranch homes, 100x200 ft. lot, all improvements in, 3% closing re) or pad 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave., Deerield. BY owner, 2 bedroom ranch house in the woods, 2% years old. Moving to Florida. Telephone WI 5-5761. DEERFIELD-Woodland Park: 1% story brick and plastered Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, paneled basement room, 114 car garage, all nicely landscaped on 60x132 ft. lot. Lower 20’s. Owner, telephone WI 5-1128. BY owner, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement,. attached 2 car garage, patio, good location. $27,500. 1045 Broadmoor, telephone WI 5-0926. REDUCED to sell by owner. $21,000. 3 bedroom ranch, 212 years old, thermopane glass throughout, wall to wall carpeting, washer, dryer, drapes, patio, carport, nice lot, near grade schools and new high school. 1114 Davis, Deerfield, WI 5-1096. FIVE bedroom split-level, one year old, 214 baths, panelled recreation, garage, basement, built-in oven and range, patio, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting. paved drive, $35,750. Telephone WI -1641. NORTHBROOK EXCELLENT ALL BRICK RAMBLING RANCH low section H. and R. Anspach Baird & Warner ily. Priced in this. brick ranch has 4 bed-, Finest details thruout .......... $52,500 REAL | acre DEERFIELD rooms, 2 fine baths, wonderful kitchen, unusually large living room w/beau. frpl., sep. dining area, very large family room. Perimeter oil heat. 2-car att. garage. 463 ESTATE FOR SALE (mproved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LISTING Liv- room, kitchen-dining combination, 114 garage, screened-in porch. Priced under MUST (Improved) | REA] ROOM furnished apartment with private eee all utilities paid. Telephone ID 3893. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, ceramic tile bath, adults, no pets, parking. $100 per month including utilities. ID 2-7596. APARIMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) AKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, Illinois. Dial 414, OLympic 2-7282. 2% ROOM furnished apartment, utilities included. Write Box X-25, c/o Lake Forester. nis Newly decorated, well furnished large 3 room apartment. All utilities, $150. Give references. Write X-20, c/o Lake Forester. ~ APARIMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (MISCELLANEOUS) SUB-LEASE HOTEL APT. Opposite Lincoln Park, October to May. Living room, bedroom suite, beautifully decorated, Chinese in- fluence, refrigerator in bar. $225. per month. Telephone Diversey 86610, Apt.-1202. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS bedroom house, on 270 foot lot, 1% baths, near schools, church and park, rent, $175. Telephone bewteen 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. ID 2-7079. RAVINIA. 7 room, 3 bedrooms, occupancy October 1 to May 1 or possibly longer, $140 per month. Telephone ID 2-2972. 4 bedroom older residence, near schools and transportation, ideal for large family. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 3 HUUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 bedroom frame, available Labor weekend, $110 per month. GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 Day HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE. FOREST) TO rent—Unfurnished modern 3 bedroom ranch, 11%4 baths, garage, screened porch, near Lake Forest. Available Oct. 1. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 561. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 bedroom older residence, and transportation, ideal for LEONARDI AGENCY near schools large family. ID _ 3-1000 2 BEDROOM, utility room, garage, screened porch, completely furnished, 1 year or longer lease. Available immediately. Call pe Pcp days. After 6 p.m. call ID -2820. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, completely furnished, two bedroom, Brick Ranch, with tiled basement floor, fenced yard,. close to school, transportation, shopping. Immediately occupancy. Telephone CR 2-3537. After 6 Thursday, Friday, -and Saturday, all day Sunday. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ye EXECUTIVE, wife and two daughters need three or four bedroom house, one or two year lease. Will guarantee execllent care and maintenance. References. Call SAginaw 1-0400. APARTMENT for. one, in Lake Forest or vicinity. Garage apartment or cottage by Oct. 1st. Unfurnished or furnished. Call Libertyville 2-1923. 2 SCHOOL teachers desire furnished apartment in vicinity of Highland Park. Telephone DAvis 8-6214. ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleep: ‘room S by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and. closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ~- “SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY Two’one room units and baths in Highland Park business district, furnished or unfurnished, $75 and $80 per month, lease required. Télephone ID 2-8117 or WI '5-1869. EMPLOYED lady, pleasant room near hospital, extra large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. DESIRABLE room near town and high ‘school to employed person. Private family. Lake Forest 2008. SLEEPING room near shopping and transportation. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7468. COMFORTABLE room, bath, and kitchen privileges in exchange for some driving. Telephone ID 2-1745. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, in private home, convenient to town and train, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. Tele__phone ID 2-2711. . NICE airy room, close to town and transportation. Kitchen and Laundry privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-6392 after 5 p.m. an EAST Park Ave. Very central, comfortable front..room for one employed woman, kitchen, laundry privileges. No transient. About $11. Telephone ID 2-1138. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, on block from Central. Telephone ID 2ROOM with kitchen privileges, hot water, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM on Market Square. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest APSO ar * Thursday, September 3, 1959 bh chic Seas �BOARD RELIABLE white working girl or student to baby sit several evenings per week and to light chores in exchange for room and board in a home like atmosphere. Telephone ID 2-7948. HELP ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Bank Positions WAITRESSES SALES CLERKS & ROOM Bank of Highland Park offers opportunities to experienced personnel in a variety of positions. WANTED—FEMALE Young Women WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES Permanent Job With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary Opportunity For Advancement Group Hospital & Life Insurance And Many More Our progress and future building plans necessitate the immediate enlargement of our staff. Salary and benefits commensurate with downtown banks. Plus advantage of living and working in this area. TWO SAVINGS Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Sat urday. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE NOTE BANK TELLERS COMMERCIAL TELLERS BOOKKEEPERS Call Mr. Angelo Diasappara details and appointment. ID 68 for 2-7800 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BANK POSITIONS REGISTERED BOOKKEEPERS PROOFCLERKS FIRST FULL TIME, PERMANENT EXPERIENCED OR WILLE TRAIN. OPERATING Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunities for advancement. Elm Street HI NURSES All ID PERSONNEL full Duraclean Co. Friday, Phone CASHIER Apply Highland Highland Park. AND Park, Experience no PARK Central Assembly essential, shorthand Ave., CHERRY 2200 REPORTER ‘Thursday, September 3, 1959 * rh i Good bus transportation from HighPark Mr. Highwood. Apply in Park 2-5880 FIELD Openings L 546 & In Our CORP. Park We have openings in the production control, parts, and pay roll departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical background we will train you. Personnel department, WI 51990. ence PERSONNEL Excellent SUBSTITUTE brook High graduate ID Mr. Predan. For Appt. at 40 hours per plan available. week, good Dick school, 2300 Shermer Rd., — j UNLIMITED opportunity for EXCELLENT REMUNERATION in a dignified and fascinating career of your own with ~ flexible hours, full or part time. background, personality, and a_ sincere desire to serve others more important — than previous business experience. Rae advancement for those who qualify. No ~ canvassing or parties. Immediate earnings | plus future security. Call Lake Bluff 471 for interview appointment. if SCHOOL bus drivers. Telephone WI 5-3852. _| CLERK-TYPIST ‘ to learn bookkeeping machine. Typing es-— sential, 5 day week. Lays BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. a 812 Oak St. Hi 6-4000 Winnetka ee: SWITCHBOARD operator, answering serv- <a ice work, day time only, 8 am. to 2 | p.m., 6 days, pleasant working conditions, | small office. Telephone ID 2-3102. Re DEPT. pay, Mau... insurance ,,, Mr. WRAPPER Conarchy, Store Manager. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK CO. ID 2-4600 Windsor 5-5000 JUNIOR SECRETARY 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston time. Please call Lake 8:30 and 5 o’clock. CHECKERS me. must | with food store, + 2- bi experience, full and part time, good pay. Many em- hoe ployee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 E, ~ Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. “4 an necessary. Call Martins, Lake Forest 111. DENTAL assistant wanted, will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. Cs woman for secretarial ve c, time help wanted SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 varied. 3 : Forest 3100, ~ at Modern Laun- ~ dry office. High school girl acceptable, S Be Call Lake Forest 185. SES SECRETARY Has Shorthand essential, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. _ TWO girls or women for waitress work, $1.35 an hour plus lunch. Apply Lari-. more’ Coffee» Shop, 801 Waukegan’ Rd.,. Deerfield. \ WANTED—MALE Wanted: full time service station ‘mechanic. ROBERT’S GULF SERVICE ID 2-6820 HELPER—WHITE ae No Experience necessary, home service, — permanent, excellent _ starting salary. 3 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-2498. ' HOTEL night relief clerk, Saturday nights, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person, Deeri path Inn, Lake Forest 2280. CHAUFFEURS for limosine service; must be over 25 with good personal and driving record. Telephone Midway Limosine Service, Lake Forest 4550. ‘ I NEED a young married man to help me in my business. Clean interesting bie must have car. For appointment eo ORchard 6-0332. ‘ YOUNG man to learn optical business. Paid vacations, hospital benefits and re- tirement plan. Air-conditioned Young woman, High School Grad. preferred for this position offering varied and interesting work. Must be neat, accurate typist. Shorthand not required. Modern offices, full range company benefits and good starting salary. 5 day 37% hour week. AMERICAN Full Telephone Lake Forest 2113. WAITRESS WANTED Ts magia not necessary. Telephone ID 3576. HELP Part time. 2 to 3 full days per week. Experience preferred. Apply to work. 524 between drive. PART St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8640 CASHIER- Our WANTED Accounting machine operator with other varied duties. Experience not necessary. Finance Department Stenographer for general office work. Typing and shorthand necessary. Must have some experience. Good working conditions in new building. Comparable salary. DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL Rd. the sition, work interesting and hour week. Telephone Lake ext. 52. TO OPERATE SMALL SWITCHBOARD SOME TYPING Ask . for. Many Benefits: e Paid Vacations Group Life Insurance Group Hospitalization Profit Sharing 850 Waukegan a teaching field and would like to do some _ substitute teach please contact Wesley G. Bovinet, assist- _ ant superintendent, CRestwood 2-6400 or — EXPERIENCED WOMEN 601 Central Ave. teachers needed at Glen-— School. If you are a college CLERK. Fine drug store, needs neat and intelligent person. Experience helpful but Woman & 2-06 28 Center, Lake Bluff, Il. NURSERY school teachers mornings, for one who 2-8000 1900 ROEBUCK experi- ID a.m. to 1:30 p.m.—5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. has Apply in person, Hastings Coffee House, | CLERK opportunity for: In office, Telephone WAITRESS needed immediately. Hours 11 Winnetka CREDIT with Forest likes to deal with people. Accurate typing essential. Stenographic background preferred, but not essential. STATIONERS open necessary. CO. Northbrook 2-1202 ‘ in professional not Holmes Motors SEARS CLERICAL—-FEMALE ASSISTANT ty shop PARK RECORD Lincoln start- Peterson, Highland A Park HOSPITAL Highland MR. BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood 3e see ASSISTANT fitter with experience in special- HIGHLAND Sales Departments For Personable Young Women Full Time Preferred Retail Experience Not Necessary Apply in Person typist, ELECTRICAL 1650 Deerfield Rd. wanted by group of local, community news. papers; education or experience in jour nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self, Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. cone Rd. Have Positions good required. sharing. Telephone for appointment. HELP Kraffts Drug Store Mrs. Peacy, Lake Forest STAFF Free and THE 952 for) SALESWOMEN, PERMANENT, FULL. Jr. and ’teen apparel shop, Hubbard — Woods; no nights, good pay, discount, — air-cond., pleasant surroundings. Experi-~ ence preferable. 990 Linden Ave., HIllcrest 6-4074. ri land CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland HOUSE PHONOGRAPH and ing salary, paid vacation, and profit Part time, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Uniforms furnished; wages right for responsible party. No Sunday work. Call Ill. 2-9000 Winding PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN Lanes Northbrook 5-2566 Call SECRETARY BANK 741 1908 Sheridan SEE Schwalm Electronics 1640 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-3910 BOOKKEEPER Market, Bowling HIGHLAND ID Full Time, Days Part Time, Evenings FIRST HIGHLAND Spare 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. We ny ae OFFICE Aptitude for figures desirable, to train cost work and pricing printing jobs. apply Light assembly work in new modern factory. No standing. Blue Cross and Shield, paid holidays and vacation. Incentive bonus pay. book- salary. Inn, Northbrook. CORP. WOMEN STATIONERY CLERK-TYPIST FINANCE WOMEN WAITRESSES position Rd. IDlewood Coil Delaney WOMEN to 4 p.m. Sheridan Light NATIONAL 9 a.m. Highland RD. Mr. for appointment KENDALL Experienced PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 THE time 5 day week. Good employee benefits. Apply & ig GENERAL office work, full or part time, — some dictation for architect’s office; mod-— ern, air conditioned surroundings. Call — for appointment, Robt. L. Friedman, — A.LA., 510 Hyacinth Place, ID 2-2570. — GENERAL NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 158 Skokie Blvd. VErnon - SALES available for combination keeper and cosmetic sales. hour, Many Ave. TYPIST OR CASHIER We have immediate openings for two people with typing ability or sufficient mathematical ability to qualify for general cashiering These positions are permanent in a downtown Waukegan office. Experience unnecessary but applicant must have pleasing personality and ability to meet public. Telephone APPT. BOOKKEEPER Permanent, Strike 2-6543 WAITRESS wanted nights, Knollwood West Lake Bluff. Call ID 3-1938. person. Work in a PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY, Day hours. 40 MAIL CLERK 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 OFFICE FOR Waukegan _ Park © POSITIONS Day and Evening Shift North Shore’s Newest and Most Beautiful Snack Shop In Days. 2-8000 514 Highland BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Must be neat and good typist, permanent — position. Pleasant surroundings. Good sal-_ ary. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. LAUNDRY WAITRESSES GRILL MEN OR WOMEN NURSES Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Club, church, athletics, anything. Write WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. TYPE SKOKIE VALLEY 2-3310 CORPORATION Skokie ID floor TYPIST time. CALL GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Tetephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. PART time secretary, Boy Scout Office. Highland Park now, by September in Glencoe. Shorthand required, 3 day week. Telephone ID 2-6220. general shifts. Full 6-0097 ROOM CHANNER 1488 MAjestice 3-2744 time, AIDES CLERK. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS 791 NURSES Full time and part duties; good salary. MUST between Stenographer Clerk-Teller Woman — High Either Man or school graduate Fully air conditioned building Retirement-Group life insurance furnished Low cost lunch program 5 day week—No Saturdays Apply in person to Mr. Read Lake Forest 5100 NEEDS conditions. FEME AND PART TIME ID. TELLERS General office work, 5 day week, paid vacations, pleasant working — POLL FRED HARVEY'S LAKE FOREST OASIS Tri-State Tollway 59A and 176. TYPIST General Office Open 24 hours daily. Choice of working hours. Meals i ncluded, uniforms furnished. Paid vacation, life and medical insurance. On Hwys. SECRETARIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE a office. Ap- — ply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan " Highland Park. pie SKILLED motor mechanic for permanent employment, retirement, sick leave, va- cations and other benefits, under 55 Meee of age. ID 2-2763. Park District of Highland ark. ny YOUNG man, help service over 1000 customers with fall and Christmas line, easily earn over $100 a week. Telephone Real + Silk, FRanklin 2-0797.. | �gore Pa WE ARE INTERESTED IN A MAN WHO WOULD APPRECIATE Bankers : of Highland Park has special n for retired nel and bank counter officers. per- progress and future building necessitate the immediate en- the opportunity to get im on the ground floor of an extremely successful new IIlinois company. Our new men are earning a thousand dollars per month with unusual stock options. We prefer college graduates. Excellent advancement possibilities for those who qualify. For interview call StanOt 9 a.m. to 12 noon at ORchard ‘gement of our staff. Automobile ailable to experienced bank peranel on a five day barrier. basis. Age tact Mr. C. M. Wegman, ., Bank of Highland Exec. Park, Salesman is 1771 ond St., ID 2-7800 for appoint- EXPERIENCED Salary plus commission Hospital benefits and Demo plan available. Ask ANTED TO WORK IN SURE SAVE Food Market Experienced : and Qualified ~ STOCK or hance Over Starting Hospital Vacations if for Office _ LOngbeach 1-5466 fon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours 9 to 5 Monday AMERICAN 2020 WANTED ulligan offers opportunities un- , Sales engineer or individual ’s previous selling experience ‘Sales activity centered on disolicitation to renters and e-OwWners. Appliance sales exence very helpful. Future sales ntialities unlimited. hy not call for a personal inew and hear for yourselves the wonderful possibilities for insuring your future with a firmly well established Nationally opted irm? Water Conditioning Indoctrination cepted applicants. (OOK 3-1040 interview. course Call for for CLEAR- appointment fe CULLIGAN 4 3 West Central Rd. Mount Prospect, Ill. VATER CONDITIONING STOCK eae Plant. through Friday. SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 OPENING for porter, part time, 4 hour day. Can choose own hours. Apply to Mr. Conarchy, Store Manager, Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., Highland Park, PLANT ENGINEER—director of operations. Experienced engineer to take complete charge of operations and maintenance of central heating system (coal). college preferred HANDLING Steady, HE BROOKSHORE _ Sunset Ridge Road _ Phone CRestwood no experience COMPANY Northbrook 2-1200 DRAFTSMAN anical, not. temporary, for product | of hydraulic specialties. Also some ire design: Telephone WI 5-0950, 4:301. The W. A. Kates. Co., 430 WauRd., Deerfield. but not essential —age to 50. College has 10 year expans10n program for physical plant, therefore needs man capable of growing with position. Engineer will live on campus. Contact Supt. of buildings and grounds, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Il. ted for an aggressive, self, re- i CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge Some ALESMEN HELP A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60.. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 LinnA Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6581 EXPERIENCED COOK, white, references required, 2 in family, other help kept, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 11, between 9 and 5. PERMANENT or temporary, experienced, general housework and cook; one in family, near the village and transportation. Start Sept. 11th. Lake Forest 718, Mrs. Alfred Granger. VACATION WITH PAY Excellent salary, own private quarters with TV for woman, age 25-50 for general housework and plain cooking, other help, no small children. Telephone VErnon 5-2345. WEEKEND mother’s helper, white, starting in October. Friday noon or evenings until early Experienced in hardware. Permanent position, excellent opportunity, must be reliable and furnish good references. 447 Roger HARDWARE Williams Highland Park ENCYCLOPAEDIA REFERENCES WORK SALESMEN Your experience invaluable in new openings with the top organization in the field offering highest: commission, national advertising, all lead basis sales, company hospitalization, insurance and retirement plan. Modern air-conditioned offices and a real future. Liberal guarantee during transitional ya Phone Mr. Hutchison, ALpine 1SUNDAY route man, married man preferred, must use own car. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. DRIVERS Driver for dry cleaning plant, good established route. Telephone ID 2-2800. SCHOOL bus drivers. Telephone WI 5-3852. GOOD PAY—PART TIME Young men to start in sales department of national organization, $45 per week plus bonus, evenings and Saturdays, car necessary, must be neat. See Mr. Sturm 7 P.M. sharp Friday. Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. MAN for restaurant, clean up, 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily.. Apply in person, Hastean, Crees House, 28 Center Ave., Lake uff. YOUNG man for general food store work and produce assistant, full time and permanent work. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. STAFF 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. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. Sunday afternoon. Own room nice home with TV, pleasant surroundings for someone who is cheerful, reliable and willing. Please call collect, Lake Forest 3172. to do second work, with children, references required. Call Lake Forest 666. COOKING and general housework, for family of two, own room, bath, and reception room, must be fully experienced with first class references. No heavy laundry or cleaning. $55 to start. Call ID 2-1376. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, 10 a.m. through dinner, 5 day week, new. airconditioned home, all appliances, one school aged child, $45, own transportation, experienced, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-7575. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for housework, plain cooking, modern ranch home, private room and bath, TV, must like ae References required. Call ID 3- 678. GENERAL work, 11 a.m. through compact home near GENERAL housework, permanent live in, 2 school aged children. Good wages. References. Call Lake Forest 1455. LOCAL woman with own transportation, general housework, three half days, 11 to 4, and sit one evening. $20. Telephone ID 2-5537. GENERAL housework, assist with cooking, five days, stay, air-conditioned ranch house, two teen age children, $47. VE 51449, MORNINGS only, reliable woman with own transportation to clean house for school teacher in South East Highland Park. ID 2-7412. $50-$55 A WEEK-PAID VACATION GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER-STAY Reliable woman seeking permanent position in doctor’s home. If you can do a little bit of everything, want to live in cheerful surroundings, and like children call ID 26865. SIX hours a day, four days a week, $25.00 per week. Small house, one child, hours adjustable to your schedule. Call ID 3NURSE maid, own room and bath, TV, references required. Call Lake Forest 2767. SECOND maid—white—Character references required. No experience necessary. Telephone Mrs. Brown, Lake Forest 3115. LIGHT housework downstairs cooking, 2 adults, for 2 weeks from Sept. 13th to ges References. Call Libertyville -1884. COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. Two adults in family. Permanent position in private home immediately; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. EXPERIENCED cook—white—for one adult—must have recent references—Call Brown Lake Forest a as ‘ ra cleaning woman, 3 2 days a week, general housework and laundry, must have own transportation and references. Telephone ID 2-6360. HOUSEWORK-IRONING, Two school age children. Stay, own room, bath, good home for right person. $35, five days. References. ID 2-2233. GIRL for general work, stay, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-1788. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, 4 day week, 11 through dinner, stay 2 evenings. Telephone ID 2-2894. EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework, must like children, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-1776. RESPONSIBLE woman with own transpor- tation to care for one year old child 4 or 5 days a week. Telephone WI 5-3953. BEGIN WORK SEPT. 7 Responsible woman for general housework and plain cooking, free to stay nights, own room, 3 school children, 11, 9 and 6 years. References required. Telephone Mrs. Winter, ID 2-7676, if no answer, DEarborn 27133, reverse charges, GENERAL maid, cooking and light houseited no heavy cleaning. Call Lake Forest CHILD care, housework, live in 3 consecutive week days. Telephone WI 5-5677. PART time help, general housework and child care, in comfortable older home, 3 pts a week, stay, $25. Telephone ID 26680. GENERAL housework, comfortable older home near center of town, 6 in family, stay, own room and bath, references, $40. Telephone ID 3-0553. GENERAL housework in air conditioned Highland Park home, stay; own room, bath; 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-2174. CLEANING woman, Wednesday or Friday. Must have experience, references and own transportation (will reimburse). Please call Lake Forest 436 between 4 and 6 p.m. COUPLE, COUPLE experienced, cooking and 1st floor duties only. Call Lake Forest 652. LOCAL woman for part time day work for Sept. 8th to Sept. 27th. Prefer own transportation. Telephone L.F. 3877. WANTED, downstairs cleaning, waiting on table, some cooking, white. Recent references required. Please call Mrs. Taylor coliect. Lake Bluff 170 before 9:15 a.m. or after 6 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED. Party and _ luncheons. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. In evening call UNiversity 9-0219. SITUATION 3115. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s 1825 All work curtains. YOUNG DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand: drapes, Rear linens etc. !D 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Expeerienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-5818, EXPERIENCED day worker would like 4 days. Good references. Call TRinity 2S55, MAN and wife .will do day work, wash walls, clean floors, yard work and so forth. Wife will cook dinners. References. __ Telephone EDison 3-5688 after 5 p.m. LADY desires day work. Good references. Call after 6 p.m. DExter 6-4977. FREE maid or cleaning service, gutters cleaned, rust proof, guaranteed 9 years, waterproofing, windows _ trimmed, 6 rooms cleaned, tuckpointing, gardening, $29.00. HUmboldt 9-5000. White couple. HANDY man desires one or two days day work, steady, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, references. Telephone ONtario 2-0100. STEADY, white, three days some Sunday mornings, to Tuesday night. $14. day. Cook or clean. Write Box M-5, this paper. WILL do piece work, washing and ironing in my own home. Pick up and delivery. Telephone WI 5-2186. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and ' delivery. Telephone ID 2-8173. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Telephone ID 2-7279. LAUNDRESS, experienced, Mondays, Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays. Light cleaning. Telephone MAjestic 3-4592. ; WALL washing, painting, house cleaning, Friday and every other Thursday, references. Telephone ID 2-4482. vA -DOMEST lady wants three days, Monday, — Tuesday, Friday, have references. Call MaAjestic 3-8076 after 4:30. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. $10 a day and carfare. Call MAjestic 3-5036. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. Call Lake Forest 2376. WOMAN desires 3 days laundry or cleaning. Experienced, references, own transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED in_ general housework. Loves children. Wants five-day week. Shore references. Call DExter 6-6732. BABY SITIING WILL do baby sitting in my home, Monday thru Friday, any hours. Telephone WI 5-2961. WILL watch child for working mother, must. be at least 3 years of age. Telephone ID 2-7062. reliable woman. SITTER wanted, mature ) Teleavailable days, and, or evenings. phone ID 3-1336. WANTED: Weekend mother’s helper, Friday after school through Sunday, two young children. Call ID 2-3575. other will baby sit in her home. * Risereacee and reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3122. WORKING mothers! Will baby sit by hour, day or week in my home, best of loving care given. Telephone WI 5-1274. WILL take care of one or two children in my home by the day or week. References. Lake Bluff 2641. SITTER wanted, Friday and Saturday nights, occasional week nights. Preferably Ravinia location, children 8 and 11. Telephone ID 2-5945. RELIABLE young mother will do baby sitting in my home Monday through Friday. Call ID 2-6548. RELIABLE, white mother’s helper wanted to stay Friday afternoon through Sunday. $10. Telephone ID 2-7948. CLOTHING FOR SALE MOVING South: Sacrifice ranch mink coat, ermine coat and silver fox coat. ID 2-7546. 3 DRESSES, sizes 11-12, light blue satin shoes to match dress, size 642. 731 _Deerfield Rd., rear apartment, Deerfield. LADY’S and Teenager’s clothing, like new condition, sizes 12 to 16, large assortment of sweaters, coats, blouses, skirts, dresses, formals, etc. Tremendous values. Beaver cape jacket, $25. Boy’s 7th or 8th grade football outfit, worn once; and a large assortment of golf clubs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1580 Berkeley. ID 23128. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE TRUCK HAULING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish. Telephone ID 2-5177. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; WALLPAPER REMOVING. $12 and up, 10x14, North Shore references, DAvis 8-6669. ALL the year round man. Well experienced house cleaning. Serve house man or porter. Full time job. Write James Benjaman, 147 McKinley Ave., Waukegan. Call ONtario 2-3804. Leave message. STUDENT desires full time day work. Prefer yard work with room and board compensation. Call DUnkirk 1-0658. TWO young men looking for part time work, painting, outside work. Telephone ID 2-8173. MAN will do house cleaning odd jobs of ant kind, Experienced. Call TRinity 23500. transportation. Telephone ID 2-5354. cole GENERAL housework and help with 3 school age children; references required. 5 day week, live in. Telephone ID 2-8728. GENERAL housework, little or no cooking, must love children, small modern house. Telephone ID 2-4179. COOK, white, 2 adults, own room and bath, near transportation. References required. sane wages. Telephone Lake Forest Mrs. f WHITE dinner, daily, Monday through Friday, ranch home, adults. Telephone ID 2-6916. LOCAL cleaning woman for Wednesday, also wanted two girls for two neighbors, for light housework and child care, Friday afternoon through Sunday. Telephone ID 3-0380. GENERAL. housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, references requiréd, own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 24390 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework and cooking, live in, private room and bath, 4 adults, experienced and references required, excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-1177. Ge EXPERIENCED second maid, family two adults, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-0113. WEEK-END girl or woman, Friday morning through Sunday morning, good salary. Telephone ID 3-1280. WOMAN wanted for housekeeping, small house, 5 mornings a week. Call ID 2-2072. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children, new CLERK RAVINIA WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 WOMAN WEST COAST MANUFACTURER ALLEN Sure Save Food Marts Main 1315. Will train beginner. Must be High School Grad. with strong interest in Accounting. Good starting salary and many promotional possibilities. Full range company benefits. Advancement BILL MANAGER ACCOUNTING Benefits With Pay TREE MAN FOR TOPPING AND TREE removal; also misc. work. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-0513. CROSSING guard wanted. Contact Deerfield Village Hall or Police Department, telephone WI 5-5000 or WI 5-2131. 2-8640 Challenging position in dynamic company for man with above average experience or education in supervision and production techniques. Telephone BRiergate 4- Salary Unlimited in North Shore’s astest Growing Food Chain CALL Dealer’ Ave. ID has opening for 2 men to distribute locally. No experience necessary. Training with pay. Neatness, ambition and car only requirements. For appointment call COrnelia 70443. MEN 21 Excellent Mau Ford Johns SOON Full time Age Dick PRODUCTION ew Deerfield Commons Super Mart OPENING for ‘Authorized 1900 St. Highland Park PUA’ NTED EARLY A.M. route man, married man prePark ferred. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Telephone VE 5-1600 or Gros mer GOODS FORK SALE PICK GALLERIES, INC. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS Let us appraise your home furnishings, object de art, paintings, and fine art. Insurance, estate, and gift tax. 886 Linden Hubbard HI Ave. 6-7444 Winnetka Woods ELECTRIC stove, 1% years old, retail for $249.50,. sacrifice for $125; 10 piece dining room set, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7079, between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. BOLEN tiller, cedar, four extra blades in good condition, for tilling new lawns or reworking old ones, $75. ID 2-6394. KROLL six year crib and mattress, excel- lent condition, $20; rocking horse, $7; bouncer chari, $5; car bed, $4. Telephone ID 2-0876. 2s FOR sale, 2 good garden cultivators; 2 lawn mowers; 98 piece set English china; _ 6 dining room chairs; fine oak bed with bureau; etc. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0219. HOOKED rugs—10x14, mearly new, floral center, beige background, $50; also 7x9, similar but more used, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3271. set, double bed, MAHOGANY bedroom glass tops; linens highboy and dresser, Telephone and china. Very reasonable. ID 2-1597. COMPLETE blond mahogany bedroom suite, triple dresser, man’s double chest, 2 triple drawer night stands, Hollywood bed with matching headboard, Simmons box spring and mattress, matching mirror, enough to furnish 2 bedrooms; perfect condition, spent $850 four years ago, will sell for $225. Telephone ID 2-8592. IPROFESSIONALLY REFINISHED Antique walnut corner what-not and Victorian, walnut, marble top table. ID 2-2940 DINING room table, six chairs, buffet, china closet; davenport and matching chairs; coffee table; end table; vanity set, bed, chest of drawers; twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers; writing desk and chair. Telephone ID 2-4546. 30-INCH. WHITE Kenmore gas stove with center griddle, elect. outlet, timer clock, full see-in oven. $75. Call WI 5-3946 between 8 and 3, Fri., Sept. 4. WELSH jumper chair, Teeter-babe, bathinette, miscellaneous, clothing, infant to size 11 boy’s, girl’s, man’s 44, woman’s 10, 16. Telephone ID 2-6757. FOUR bamboo comfortable chairs, $12 each; two bamboo end tables, $5 each; day bed, $15; all. forest green.’ Antique Boston. rocker, $12. Telephone ‘WI 5-3408. CONTOUR chair; TV ‘swivel chairs; bou- doir 9x12 chair; 9x12 ese oriental; ou hooked ‘rug. Telephone WI nticiglh Ne 5-542 �~ BREAKWELL'S HAZEL ANN STUPPLE’S SALES THIS WEEK ARE Thurs. and Fri. 10 A.M. SATURDAY to 5 P.M. Highwood at 2445 Woodbridge Lane, HIGHLAND PARK to liquidate the estate of the late MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE M. STEIN (Park on Maple Ave. which comes in at about 2323 Sheridan Rd) Beautiful sets of plates in Copeland, Coalport and Minton; 180 pc. Set English Pottery Dishes; 124 Pc. Set of WATERFORD Stemware; 170 Pc. Set Rogers Flatware; 95 Pc. Set Crystal Stemware; Porch & Yard furn; Rock Crystal; Seth Thomas Mantel Clock; 2 of the finest Antique Early American Single Beds in A-1 shape; Antique Chest; Filing Cases; Checkwriter; Metal Ofc. Desk; BOOKS; Down Filled Loveseat & Chr; Lamps; Beds; Mirrored Dress. Tbl; Inexpensive Chaise; Best quality men’s clothing size 42-44 long; surveyor’s tripod and level; Medicine Balls; Ping-pong Tbl; Old luggage & trunks; White Painted Single Bed Set; Radio-Record Comb. w/3 speed changer; 100’s of small items. ID 20430 AT 437 Woodlawn Avenue, GLENCOE Mah. Din. Set with breakfront, Credenza, Host & Hostess Chrs, 6 side Chrs; G. E. Refrig. w/freezing comp; Roper double oven Gas Stove; Down filled couch & Matching Chr; Pr. Pembroke Tables; Sofa Bed; Liv. Rm. Chrs; Elec. Radiators; Lamps; Kitchen stools; Kenmore Aut. Washer & Dryer; Hall Bench; Drum Table; Steel Cabinets; Pr. Brass Sconces; Luggage; Toys; 3 TV Sets; All kinds of clothing; Kit. Cabinet and loads of misc. VE 5-0436. ANTIQUE baby bed with mattress, double poster bed, single poster bed, double sleigh bed and dresser, couch, winged chair, cedar chest, dining table, buffet, eight chairs, china cabinet, book cases, draperies, pictures, typewriter, old fashioned victrola, water powered dish washer, Plymetl Airtite clothes vault 6 feet by 26 inches by 26 inches. Call ID 2-1253. PRICED for quick sale. Simmons hide-abed, Bendix automatic washer, Nutria coat, broadtail jacket, pine end tables, Dunbar table shelf, picture lamps, 2 mattresses, 1 spring. Telephone ID 2-4408, 265 Ivy Lane. BEIGE chair makes into single bed, double bed tuffted headboard, three piece sectional sofa by Flexsteel, 9x12 Oriental rug, studio couch, portable electric panel heater, Stanley half inch electric drill, 3030 Marlin deer rifle, portable ice chest, women’s electric razor, hand lawn mower, Hedlund check protector, chaise longue, Sunbeam mixmaster. Telephone WIndsor 5-0714. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD furniture-birch, end tables $15, sectional sofa with matching draw draperies, $55, drop leaf table, six chairs, and credenza, $95; lamps, $10; aluminum dinette set, $15; five piece limed oak bedroom set, $40; green duran lounge chair, $10; maple chest, $5. Telephone ID 3-1437. GRAY modern dining room set, has 6 chairs, extra leaves and pads; buffet, $95; also Monitor washer, $10. Telephone ID 2-7339. CARPETING, approximately 60 yards, with padding, taupe-oatmeal, wool, 2 pieces; 4 ‘harness Anderson. loom; chifferobe; spool. cabinets; 26. inch bicycle; lamps; chairs; miscellaneous. dishes and glassware; etc. Telephone ID 2-4709. KROEHLER davenport and matching chair, extra chairs, tables, lamps, custom drapes and telephone bench. Call ID. 2-7198. REDECORATING Good. buys on beautiful red upholstered chairs and attractive oriental lamp and coffee tables; children’s drapes and miscellaneous lamps. Telephone WI 5-1922. BEIGE wool carpeting and padding, 18’x 257, .12’x30',. “Telephone. AIR-CONDITIONER, miral, Model 100L7. factory craté, $220, ertyville 2-7734. ID. 2-2091, new one ton AdNever used, still in private party. LIb- bicycle, $8; cartop luggage rack, $7; auto wheel ler, $3. Telephone WI 5-1950. MAHOGANY fet and 5-2547. KENMORE like RO iat dining 6 chairs, $50. room set, table, Telephone pul- buf- WIndsor gas stove, 4 burner, large oven, new; very reasonable. Telephone OES ID Site PAIR of wing chairs, rotary power mower; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5719. chancrystal imported lovely sale, FOR delier, five lights; best offer. Call ID 29490. or GRaceland 7-1685. NEW dining room set, walnut; circular table, 6 chairs; hide-a-bed; 2 upholstered living room chairs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9348. FOR sale, 54 inch steel cabinet sink, $10. a Telephone ID 2-5491. WELSH buggy, $15. Telephone WI 5-2470. KIDNEY shaved couch, rust and_ beige; best offer. Can be seen at 245 Burchell Ave., Highwood. All day Friday. ey KIMBALL pump organ, excellent condition, $100; Magnus electric chord organ, $150 value, asking $100; Jordon upright freezer, 16 cu. ft., good condition, 5 years $565 old. value, sacrifice $250; General Electric 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, good condition, 10 years old, $50; maple twin bed, $10. Can be seen at 790 Laurel, Highland Park. KENMORE stove, 30”, 4 burners, electric clock, glass oven door, $100; Coldspot refrigerator, automatic defrost, freezer on top, 11 cu. ft., $175; each 8 months old, like new. Telephone ID 2-9334. FINAL sale: new walnut drop leaf table, extends 80 inches; unusual 5 foot table, suitable for office, kitchen or porch; pair of Rembrandt lamps; dressing table and bench; Dumont 19 inch TV, mahogany cabinet, includes FM-AM radio and HiFi; highest offer accepted, sale ends Saturday. Telephone Decorating and 10 A.M. to Noon WI 5-0595.. day, September3, 1959 Paint caus i CLEARANCE All Big Shop GORD PRATT & LAMBERT Mirrors—Glass—Tops Window Shades, Kirsch Picture Frames & Drapery Framing MISCELLANY SALE, five drawer nursery chifforobe, edger lawn mower, modern floor lamp, Argus Camera, swivel TV table, hot water heater stove, $40 pair framed original paintings, $13; child’s revolving lamp, baby crib pads, hi-chair pads, shoulder baby carrier, giant bottle Openers, Cooper beer steins, pipe rack, fishing rod, vaporizer, rake, spade, shovel. 1165 Elmwood. Del Mar Woods. WIndsor 5-1790. MOVING, must sacrifice: French Provincial needlepoint chairs, 4 rose back chairs, bedroom rugs, bird cage and stand, corner what-not stands, telephone stand and chair, bedroom chair, bedspreads, Sunbeam power mower, walnut Duncan-Phyfe dining room table, 24 inch boy’s and girl’s bicycles and three bar stools, other miscellaneous. Call ID 2-7546, 2587 RosLane. TWO double box springs and mattresses with iron frames; chaise longue, bedroom chair, a lounge chair, mahogany dining room chairs, 2 antique love seats, one Victorian, 7 antique straight chairs, Zenith super hetrodyne radio, AIRPORT WEATHER MAN showing direction and speed of wind. 3 Office desks, needle point chair, leather chair,. secretary desk lamps, copper candy kettle, curtains and rugs and other misc. items. 1130 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Telephone 238. ANTIQUE Pine Tilt-top Table, Antique Jug Lamp, 2 French Cafe Tables, Japanese Screen, Vanity Fair Prints, Framed, Early Pine Quaker Bench, Piano Stool, Wicker Chair, Italian Chair, Wicker Hour Glass Stool. The Country Chanticleer, 896 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. 10 to 4 Daily except Saturday. ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. New condition. Kenmore Mangle. Mechanically perfect. Dining room table and five chairs. Lake Bluff 2099. 325 Center Ave. SIMMONS walnut bed, spring & mattress. Walnut vanity, triple mirror—4 drawers, 2 small chests of drawers—1 night table. Lake Forest 5380. EARLY American dining table, hutch cabinet, six chairs, end tables, and grand piano. Take calls Saturday and Sundays. Call ID 2-4914. PURE OIL ID 2-0374 LARGE Oshkosh wardrobe trunk, perfect for school, $35. Call Lake Bluff 3579 evenings. HEAVY interior French doors, 3 pair and 2 single units, with fine brass fittings; make offer. Telephone ID 2-5341. TWO 8 by 7 one piece canopy overhead steel garage doors complete with hardware; best offer. Lake Bluff 3997. ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. Set of 4, size 750 by 14 tubeless, Ho al Scotch Kooler, never used. ID 26235. 17 INCH Zenith console TV, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-8592. 8 FOOT new sail pram, aluminum mast, canvass sail, best offer over $150; child’s riding tractor, $4.50. Telephone WI 5-0357. SINGLE bed and mattress, dresser, headboard, maple chair, blue chair, bookshelf, dresser, wardrobe, mahogany dining room table, 4 chairs and pads. Buggy, stroller, lamps, rugs. Also men’s suits, size 40 long, man’s topcoat. Ladies clothes and maternity clothes, size 8 and 10. Call Lake Forest 4235 after 1 p.m. LAWN mowers all clearanced priced for quick sale. Several reconditioned used rotary and reel types. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, youth’s chairs, car bed, desk, play table. Rocker, dressing table, beds, rugs. Leather-chrome lounge chair. Collection salt and peppers. Movie screen, books. Aquarium, golf clubs, vice. Party decorations. Lake Bluff 3245. FOR SETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products, Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch en closures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 FOR rent: garden tillers, cub tractor and attachments, lawn mowers, etc. Lawn mower aeons service, and _ sales. Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Bay a Woody’s Highland Park Service Staion NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for zrading and spreading soil. M BEINLICH VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195 BEAUTIFUL mahogany buffet 68 inches, like new condition well designed, efficient storage and drawer space, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3138. EIGHT foot sofa sectional green, $50; dressing table, chair, mirror and skirt, $10. Call Friday, ID 2-5775. ] PEERLESS gas space heater, excellent condition, 45,000 BTU’s, safety pilot with automatic control and thermostat, 27x29x ‘LUGGAGE. 3 piece matched set in brown twéed, excellent condition; fort-nighter 19. Telephone ID 2-9361. with hanging space, hat and shoe box, and STROMBERG CARLSON record and radio large Pullman case. Sacrifice for $45. player in mahogany cabinet; round leaTelephone ID 2-7065. ther top book table, light color; pair of POWER: mowers: Locke, 3 reel, 72 inch bedroom crystal lamps; two pair modern cut, best offer; Wheel Horse tractor, print white background drapes. | Tele3.6: h.p.; 32 inch rotary, $200. Telephone phone ID 2-3138. _ WI 5-1782. 4 BASEMENT sale: mink jacket, $75; rug, or plastic wall tiling. Formica $15; girl’s bike, $15; men’s, women’s and CERAMIC counter. tops . installed. Call . Snazelle, children’s wearing apparel; toys, doll Lake Forest 3237. bed; skates; baby equipment; many other items. Saturday, noon to 4, 1812 Clifton, BACK .to_ school offer—1952 Edition . of Highland Park. World Book . Encyclopedia with up-todate suplements. Excellent condition, half WESTINGHOUSE washer and dryer, Frig_ price, $75.00. Lake — Forest 763. idaire refrigerator, in good condition, $75 each: My new home has appliances, must WARDROBE trunk 21x40”, 1414” deep, sell. Telephone WI 5-1392. $13.00. Call .Lake Forest 2060 after 4 HOLLYWOOD beds, springs, mattresses, __o’clock. Harvard frames, $25. each. 1445 South OIL heater for 5 rooms. Electric motor, Ridge Rd., Lake Forest. Also formica top one h.p. Call Lake Bluff 4431. before kitchen table and chairs. 10 a.m. GIRL’S 26” bicycle, $5.00; girl’s red winMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ter coat, teen 14, $10. Call Lake Forest 3819 before Friday. ‘Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all folowing services for Homeowners: of the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TOP SOILS e HUMUS @ MANURES a PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH RF MOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY. RE PAIRS @e WRECKING OF ALL TYPES ; ONE Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VF “1195. TRADE-INS 2 Limed Oak Lowrey Holiday Organs taken in on trade for different models. You can buy these organs at a substantial savings. Full five year guarantee on both. WEEDS CUT WITH TRACTOR MOWER JIM: BEINLICH . VE 5-0513 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO DOWN $695 WALSH PAYMENT OVERHEAD AND 2 GA E-Z TERMS IMPRCVEMENT CO 28 00 BEL\ * DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAR IMMEDIATE CONS.RUCTION POWER Mower, 48 inch Rider, Rotary type, electric starter, Wisconsin engine with sweeper attachments, used twice $800 machine. ist $400 takes. Call ID 20176 6-8 p.m. TEXAS Longhorns, one set 6 foot long, nice for den or child’s room, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-1758 after 7 p.m. 2 GIBSON air-conditioners, used .2 summers, 114 ton, $150; 2. ton, $200. $300 ID. 2-2039. ORGAN STUDIOS ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 CONN trombone, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2836. 23 MAHOGANY . Winter spinet, like new, owner has purchased grand. Telephone ID 2-7511. MUSICAL HOME takes both. Telephone LOWREY INSTRUMENTS WANTED — PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO / SEE 3 guns, $35; 50 304 Washington, HAYRIDE PARTIES FOR FALL CRESTWOOD 2-3131 TIRES: AUTOMOBILES and Central 1950 CHEVROLET, $40; gallon fuel oil tank. Highwood. Rods BOB BREAKWELL, PROPRIETOR Former Painter & Decorator to help you 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 lyn Bay Call PAINTS Motors Discount LEONARD’‘S Green 5-3842, LOST, white female cat named Snowball from Orphans of the Storm August 27th. Call WIndsor 5-0235. Reward. new Outboard BUY : WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED, bassinette and baby carriage, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 1423. GUNS—we buy, sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998, LOST & FOUND ‘LAKE COUNTY © IMPORT MOTORS | ARE you missing a female Boxer? Call WI SALE remaining Evinrude Supplies & Wallpaper ATS Chae ~ LOST: glasses, vicinity of Green Bay Rd. and Central Ave., Highland Park, Saturday, Aug. 29. Telephone WI 5-2038. FOR NEW 1960 MGA 1600 AN AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 IN STOC SALE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1950) SROGH: Beh ihn tales $ 445 1957 Go-go-mobile coupe $ 795 Ford 4-dr. sta. wagon, , R-H, Ford-o-matic .......... $1695 Olds 4-dr., full pwr. ....$1695 1957 Ford 1958 country H., sedan; R- Ford-o-matie ............ $1595 1957 1956 Lloyd sta. wagon .......... $ 795 Ford Victoria; R-H, Ford-o-maties 22.2804, $1195 1956 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $1095 1956 Ford Ola 1956 1955 ranch wagon, heat- ake ek ee $1095 Ford convertible, | Ane eeere s Chbamnn Pere Chevrolet full Leite $1295 4-dr., Volkswagen micro-bus ..$1295 Chevrolet Wagon .......... $ 695 Pord Hara top woe: $ 395 Ford Country Squire; R-H, Ford-o-matie .......... $ 495 Holmes TD MG, mint condition ....$12 Porsche super coupe g Sunbeam Talbot conv. VW sedan TRS, \2: tops TR3 roadster MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. YOU AUTHORIZED MG JAGU. AUSTIN HEALEY - TRIUME RILEY MORRIS SPRI" MAGNETTE AUSTIN DEAL LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTOR 517-519 R-H, HOWETRIGE (s\n... $ 895 1956 1954 1954 1953 ’53 °*55 ’*55 56 ’B6 58 ay) "58 St. Waukegan 1957 ISETTA, fire engine red, conve radio, phone heater, good condition. ID 3-0530 after 5:00. Owner will antique Motor Co. S. Genesee Lake $500. MG-TA (1938) consider selling this automobile Foerst enthusiast. T classic $1500. C: 4856. * OPPORTUNITY 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Highland Park to 10 9 P.M. A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. REMARKABLE HOUSE ON WHEELS 1958 VW Camper, back from European camping trip. Completely outfitted in Germany for cooking, eating, and sleeping family of 4. Built-in ice box, cupboards, closets, storage bins, running water from 20 gal. tank, 2 burner stove, luggage rack, dependable VW engine, 25 m.p.g.; body spick and span; some scratches on roof. $2760. Carl Behr, ID 2-8155. 1953 MERCURY; overdrive, radio, Call owner, ID TIME AT CADILLAC 2-8640 standard transmission, heater, whitewalls. $350. 2-6469. San 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 2-door, one owner, suburban driven car; excellent condition, power steering, radio, heater, 4 new tires, new brakes and muffler. $650. Telephone ID 2-9212. 1953 DODGE, six cylinder, standard transmission, heater; make fine second car. $165. Reuss Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. : 1954 OLDSMOBILE Holiday ‘88’; radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, two tone paint, excellent condition. $695. Reuss Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 1954 OLDSMOBILE ‘convertible, good _run_~ condition. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2- We invite you finest selection display at 2050 First St. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe sedan, very iow mileage; electric stove, $10. Telephone WI 5-0307, FOR sale 1951 Dodge, good running condition. $125. Telephone VErnon 5-4040. Joan Godfrey. 1951 FORD V8 two door, radio, heater, Stick shift, clean, runs good, $225. Telephone WI 5-1128. 1955 CHEVROLET convertible coupe, 6 cylinder, standard shift, mechanically perfect, two tone red and white paint, lite top, new battery, almost new whitewall tires; a very clean car, private. Diane True. Call ID 2-5140 after 6 p.m. 1956 FORD convertible, white and thunderbird grey, ford-o-matic, power steering, many extras, excellent mechanical condition, whitewalls, brand new top, $1250. Telephone WI 5-3186. PONTIAC 1954, 4 dceor, has been given excellent care. See to appreciate, price $590. Telephone WI 5-2221. 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, loaded with extras. Can be seen at Hunter’s Texaco, Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway, Highland Park. FRANKLIN 1929 air cooled excellent mechanical condition, good body and interior, $250. Libertyville 2-2242. 1950 HILLMAN MINX, 4 door, never placed lower than 2nd in home to train tun,. $148. Call Lake Forest 4235 after 1 p.m. ; } ; ID 1951 OLDS walls, etc. 1433. 1957 come in and viewtl used Cadillacs, now | ‘‘98’—good Best offer. sale. Highland 2-3442 PLYMOUTH forces Push condition: Telephone V-8, tudor button Savoy, transmission, dio, heater, special paint, back up li wheel covers, new mufflers, exc whitewalls, crash padding, and $1190 cash. Call Friday night and end. WIndsor 5-2431. 1955 SUPER 88 Oldsmobile Holiday top 4 door. Fully equipped, excellent dition. Low mileage. Call ID 2-7338. MERCEDES 300 C. automatic, like black, sun roof, 4 speaker radio many’ extras, private party. Telephone 3-1482. ‘ ATTENTION teenagers, mechanics aud rodders, 1949 Oldsmobile body, good dition, see at 1686 Ryders Lane, High! Park. Telephone ID 2-3867 evenin CHEVROLET 1958 Impala convertible. mileage, all power. Call. Lake Forest after 6 p.m. : 1953: DE SOTO 4-door, Firedome 8; good condition, ‘original owner. $350. Telephone ID 2-2786. 1948 CONTINENTAL _ convertible—latest model of real classic. Unusually fine condition. Two Lake Forest owners. French blue, extra quality red leather upholstering, new motor 19,000 miles ago, overdrive, other extras. $2495. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings. 1950 PACKARD 2-door, good transportation; best offer. Call Lake Bluff 2948. 1952 6-CYL. 16 MTG, 2-door Plymouth in prime condition; is an ideal second car. Invite inspection of tires, muffler, clutch, motor and body. $300 cash deal, Call DElta 6-7758. 1951 MERCURY, 2 door, new paint job. Telephone ID 2-2774. to of > USED AND 1940 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES) DIAMOND racks; runs well. T, Lake AUTOS one-ton, Forest with 1205. WANTED WANTED, convertible 1952 to condition; private party. Call 2-2578. 1955, g CRestwoo ; : ANTIQUES ANTIQUES, Iron Coffee Table Base $1( Iron Cat’s Bed $15, Russian Sleigh : English Mahog. Corner Cupboard $1! Chippendale Birdcage $125, Victorian E pire Chest $60, Italian Trumeau Mir $75, Welsh Pine Breakfront $175, n Drop Leaf Dining Table $15, Pine C thian Columns $15 ea., Iron Urn $12, G Coffee Grinder $20; Franklin Stov Round Pine Table $30, Chest, Sha Mirror and bed $60, Carriage Seat Caned Highchair $25, Provincial Car ble $45, Wire Plant Stand $20, Cast Table Bases $15 ea. Piranesi Etchings ea. Spool Towel Rack $5, Misc. Frames and Imported China and ware. Call HI 6-0348. ALTERATIONS Now, two locations to serve you better custom clothes and alterations. | a 1866 Sheridan Rd. Phone ID 2-7118 ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Driv Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., E land Park, AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST of the LOANS bank NATIONAL Highland way and BANK Park | : LOW COST AUTO LOANS > LA KE FOREST O 5100 ‘ FIRST NATIONAL-BANK | OF LAKE FOREST | �i BOATS “WM. RUEHL & CO ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN G4 fi a bs Auto ea es me Body All < | and Fender Repair Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK FOR JACK | 487 E. Park Ave Highland Chuck 3442. FRECH LD 2-584: Park Dordand, - BUSINESS _ BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used anc - Reconditioned. Some like new—z | few Schwinns. Most, but not all | sizes. Also repairs and parts for al) _ make bicycles. BUSINESS TO SCHOOL eer, FAST, SPECIAL any coaster brake $8 plus parts Overhaull any 3 or 2 speed $10 plus parts if special bike SAM bike | FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ee bicycles’ “The Ane House of ROBERTS fine CYCLE CO. _ 7053 No. Clark St. BRiargate 4-9281 _ BOY’S new 26-inch bicycle with lights, etc; _. | Still in carton, equipment. Call GIRL’S | $45. Also new football Lake Forest 2128. Schwinn bicyc 26”le, balloon Good paint and mechanical. tires. condition, toasters, delivery. SERVICE SHIRTS ID 2-136' Overhaul repair; up and 1875 St. 8TH FAST service WOO Johns try 1t today LAUNDRY Highland ANNIVERSARY Par One 8x10 portrait in blond or walnut frame and 8 plasticized friendship photographs. Appointment made in_ studio ‘ $13.75 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer 559 Roger Williams ID 2-3199 Offer expires Aug. 29, 1959 LIGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. @ FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. 2-8510. ID Telephone fer. BOATS “ RARE e ks To OPPORTUNITY FIBERGLASS _ Sleeps CABIN Two—Fully | Twin _ ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service. Tax Reports. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2-1642. Own This Beautiful 1959 16 FOOT BELL BOY Equipped Helmsman Chairs, Spotlight, CRUISER Seats, With Yacht Horn, Compass, i _ Speedometer, Extra Gas Tank, An_ chor, Ski Mirror, Fire Extinguisher, ry MERCURY MARK | 78 ABEL 70 H.P. Electric Starter- _ Generator Motor GATOR & Controls TILT-BED TRAILER | With Parking Wheel & Load Guide | | A USED $3700 ONLY Value - Complete pe TWO WEEKS! For Only $2595 $525 Down ae THE | 1848 a BOAT First INC: Highland Park ID 3-0880 , ie eae Late Season ie NEW: COMPLETE 19 ft. Thompson | cabin 16 _ ft. tains, Thompson full Thomboy, cover. Evenrude top, side Starflite cur- 50 Me h.p. w/controls, sterling “DRIVE ON” trailer. fe. ma oeAavE Be er SAVE _ Water skies, life jackets. Complete Marine ACC. -WENBAN SALES & SERVICE “YOUR LOCAL MARINE DEALER” 589 N. OAKWOOD LAKE FOREST 3727 " a BA i % CLEARANCE an All __._ remaining Evinrude > GORD ( Motors Discount LEONARD’‘S Green Bay Call and ID PURE OIL Central 2-0374 ; : SPECIAL SALE _ 1958 Mercury, Mark 78 motor. “Explorer” Boat with fiber Crestliner, glass sliding runabout. Wind- _ top, side curtains, aft cover. Magnolia TrailByer ae 34 $1500.00 _ 14 ft. Pabst, upholstered _ shield, spotlight, running _ speedometer, full cover, _ starter w/Johnson battery Gator Tiltbed Trailer. ‘ hh Bo PY 589 aS d lights, steering, 30 h.p. electric & controls. New $695.00 WENBAN SALES & SERVICE Your Local Marine Dealer By Lake Page 54 N. Oakwood Forest 3727 3-WAY FOOD SERVICE To Satisfy Your Desires CATERING: Dinners, cocktail parties, luncheons, buffets, weddings, Bar Mitzvahs. Wide menu selection. Reasonable prices. GROUP DINNERS, luncheons for business, professional, social, teen parties in our delightful Fiesta Room. CARRY-OUT OR hot meals ready dren’s dinners a DELIVERY: Complete when you specify. Chilspecialty. VILLAGE CENTER RESTAURANT CENTRAL, Wilmette REPAIR & PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI! 5-0244 after 7:30 ALpine WBBM p.m. ACCORDION and piano lessonsin your home by NBC staffed accordionist. Reno Tondellit. Telephone WI 5-4530. FORMER ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHER FREE TO.TEACH SMALL ADULT GROUPS. CALL MISS FLIPPEAN, LAKE FOREST 5334. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studio, telephone Hlllcrest 6-3730. PIANO home Summit instruction for beginners in my or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Ave. ID 2-2946. SPANISH, conversation or tutoring. Privately or in classes, experienced teacher. Telephone ID 2-6203. HIGHEST 2600 Half LAKE A 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 PAINTING SHORELINE SCRAP PAPER CO. We pick up paper and all metals, do maintenance work and haul. Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. 1-8800 DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAY COATING Applicators for Latex coatings. Renew and weatherproof your driveways. Also Latex coatings for asphalt shingle roofs in colors AL 1-0377 I 6-3730 & GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top Sone manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree wor! stone work, patios, driveways. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 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. MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service Pruning Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have unde sirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Free Estimates Fully insured Hillcrest 6-5524 @ @ GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscaper, new lawns, bushes, and evergreens. more information call ID 2-7817. For PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Seedings. Estimates Given. WI 5-0818, Wm. Cherveny. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROTHERS New areas seeded, sodding if desired, complete grading and leveling service, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Telephon WI 5-4020. NURSERY SCHOOLS Peter Pan REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Play School ENTERTAINMENT STATE LICENSED MAGIC Treat your kids to a wonderful party. Invite North Shore’s favorite magician to provide magic, fun, and gifts for all. Dave Echt, WI 5-0774. Register PONY drawn Hay ride for adults or children’s parties. We come to your home; also kiddie fire-engine for your parties. Call for information, WI 5-2450. 815 Rosemary Terrace WI 5-2778 Now ing September For Fall Term Start- 8. * BUS SERVICE Deerfield DECORATING you will appreciate (Mention the word 1141 Central, Wilmette ALpine - RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE FABULOUS VALUES: Thursday, Sept. 10, 9 a.m. American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sponsored by Deerfield Center Infant Walfare. SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWERS BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip eve half hour over Waukegan radio dawn dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 TRAILERS 1-8800 & TRAILER TREE SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone [D 2-6546 or KIm ball 6-2292. JIM GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service ® North VErnon 5-130: of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway Shore’s newest and fin® . Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls anc connecting individual outsid« runs. ® Expert grooming of all breed: by professionals. # Under the personal direction o: Elaine Ortman. ® Kennel Shop features all acces GERMAN wire-haired Pointer pups. 6 male, 2 female, newest breed recognized by AKC. Field pointers, water retrievers. Reserve your pup now for late September delivery. Lake Forest 1879. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered; excellent pedigree, includes field and show champions; paper trained. $75 and $85. Hlllcrest 6-2020. WANTED, good homes for 3 cute kittens; trained to sand box. Call Lake Forest 550. GOLDEN retriever puppy, AKC, 10 weeks, female, excellent pedigree, paper trained; has had shots. $75. Call HIllcrest 6-5134. GREAT Danes, fawn, female pups; cropped, shots, top blood line. David Larsen, Thendara Great Dane, Sandwich, Ill. Telephone 3842. HOME wanted for affectionate 6 months old male Beagle Terrier, who needs space to run and is too rough for our small daughter. Excellent watch-dog, should make good playmate for boys. Free to good home. Telephone WI 5-1950. PLAYFUL and healthy kittens to be given away, but only to good homes. Call Friday, Lake Forest 4340. PART Persian kittens, to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. VE 5-0513 TYPEWRITERS COMPLETE SERVICE REPAIR-Buy-Sell-Rent. Fast dependable service. J. J. Stiegler, telephone MUndelein 6-0512. OBITUARIES (Continued from page 10) Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Bethany Evangelical Church and burial was at North Northfield Cemetery. Born he COLLIE puppies, 10 weeks, AKC. 2 lovely litters, one champion sired. Sable and Whites, Blues, Tris. Exceptionally sweet, gentle disposition children love. Beautiful full markings. Wormed, inoculated, health guaranteed; paper trained. Terms considered. Also stud service. Round Lake. KImball 6-4343. REMOVAL BEINLICH G _& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. sories. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, champion blood line. Sacrifice, priced reasonable. For show or home,ideal for family. Telephone WI 5-5529. oPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy ind sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. 2 blocks north of naval base) TREE PETS MAIN. ROOFING catering) FOR ONLY 2 PRICE! VILLAGE CENTER RESTAURANT HOME CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings dinner the & KINDS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND: REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ON: Rec. Rooms, Bars, Attic rms., and Dormers, Room Additions, Porches, Patios, Garages, Kitchen & Bath. Modernizing. Terms. COMPLETE HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT OR. OURS PHONE ID 2-1553 DAVIS HOME BUILDERS SEWING TWO OR MORE OF YOU DINING TOGETHER? Then : ALL PERSONAL GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. JOHN & -AINTING and decoraung, ‘nterior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call) Eric Schneider, Libertyvill 2-8592 PAINTING and decorating; outside spe cialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938 Telephone any time. PAINTING AND DECORATING Up to date methods Careful workmanship Color coordination Interior and Exterior BLOOM PAINTING CoO. ID 2-5544 ?AINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by exnerienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney. WI 5-0654 ‘AINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone A. © Priddy or Peter Galles Lake Forest 1*/ CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAID For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call [Dlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING Day Rd., Deerfield FOREST 3120 2nd PRICES 9 _ GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accor ‘ion and guitar; instrument furnished. In juire about our trial plan. Telephone IT 0015. tank BS PETS MINIATURE Dachshund, AKC, black with brown marking, 15 months old. Reason for sale allergic child. $75. HI 6-3562. BEAGLE puppies AKC registered, shots and wormed. Call Libertyville 2-3518. REGISTERED toy poodle. Beautiful female puppy 2 months old. Pet price. Lake Forest 3067. MINIATURE Dachshund AKC, black with brown marking, 15 months old. Reason for sale, allergic child. $75.00. HlIllcrest 6-3562. REMOD. Heat) ID 2-1400 & FURNACE - HORSES CATERING ELECTRICAL a _ CONCRETE or stone patios. brick bharbeques, home maintenance. remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Construction. MIC-LOR BUILDERS General contractor, new homes, remodeling, residential and commercial, bonded and insured, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604, 1141 new Outboard Big -~ SALE (Specialist in Gas Broadview Ave. BEAUTIFUL looking and handling buckskin quarter horse type. Excellent polo pony, outstanding saddle horse. Lake Forest 1205. & JO! RIGS __Evenrude Larks, tandem Gator trailer. 17 ft. Thomson Lancer, top, side cur_ tains, aft cover, upholstered, tachometer, | _— Searchlight, remote twin 35 h.p. Larks, ‘Super Gator Tiltbed trailer. Registration: September 3, 4, 8, and Transportation SERVICE GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362 onararteed cruiser, top, side cur- tains, aft cover, Marine head twin 35 h.p. | work Way JUNK CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CLEARANCE oe, | CONTRACTORS tractor FOR building that new home, addition, « remodeling, be it large or small. ca’ V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1 2-5477 or WI 5-2980 RELIABLE experienced carpenter Remo: eling. paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction. telr phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan. eled room additions. kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All MOUSE, St. ROTO-TILLING DONE Roto-Tillers for rent, also small with attachments. Call ID 2-8029. CARPENTERS, Vacuum HEATING "GUTTERS SPECIAL! $18. Call Lake Bluff 700. _ FOR sale, 20 in. and 22 in. bike. Best ofj Power INSTRUCTION SERVICE desired, GAS 795 ACCOUNTING-TAX SERVICE. Chicago and suburbs. Telephone STate 2-3131. _— BACK 4- MAYTAG coin operated laundries, small investment; we finance 90%. Write Launderers Exchange, Inc., 4612 No. Sheridan Road, Chicago, IIl. & HOBBY SHOP _ 486 Central NEwton OPPORTUNITY SMALL appliance irons, lamps, etc. Pick _ DElta 6-0055. _ pees / oy Telephone BB BICYCLES CYCLE The SCHOOLS Sunshine Valley Kindergarten us CLEAN YOUR FURNACE Ae. ae BLACK dirt, gravel and fill. Lawns graded. _Undercoating and Touch Ups Let SIXTEEN foot Feather Craft aluminum boat, complete with 35 horsepower Johnson, Gator trailer, loaded with extras, like new, $1800. Call ID 2-4895. nay NURSERY FURNACES fe fe bout with a Mersabes Mark” p2.} peuaint Contos, Giabttnd wheel and custom upholstery. Telephone ID 3-0714 after 5 p.m. Feb. 20, succeeded 1876, his in Chicago, father, A. J. Noerenberg, in the construction business. Among the well-known buildings constructed by the Noerenberg firm are the First National Bank of Highland Park, Lake Forest Academy and College, the original Fort Sheridan Barracks and Tower, Northwestern University, the Grammar School and Catholic Convent in Deerfield, Chicago White Sox Baseball (Comiskey) Park in Chicago, Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. Mr. Noerenberg was the original contractor on the North Shore for the late Frank Lloyd Wright. A past director of Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, Mr. Noerenberg also was a former president and trustee of Bethany Evangelical Church, He is survived by two children, Gerard S. Noerenberg Sr. of 1660 Second St. and Mrs. Mary Behrens of Wadsworth; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. His Brand in death wife, Mabel Noerenberg, Wilhelmina preceded him in 1956. Thursday, September 3, 1959 �FRAMEWORK A GOOD is necessary This is the framework The true framework built through the for our new by the any building We building. personnel of growth the Association in carrying out the basic principles on which it was founded, in the day to day contact with the public and the shareholders; also in the coordin- ation of savings trusted to our care by investing them in sound first are or business thankful extended has been SAVINGS of DEERFIELD years for to for us along - with the as evidenced that has our continued by strengthened continued help INGS and SAVINGS your framework part as can be built with HOMES build SAV- build HOMES. mortgages. WHERE you save DOES Make a Difference. HOURS: Earnings Paid from the first of the month on All Savings Received by the 10th. Sat., Mon., 8:30 to Tues., 12:00 Closed ° been DEERFIELD. A further on confidence CERFIEL AVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION | 74S DEERFIELDRD. © Thurs., Fri. Fri. - Eve., 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Wednesday DEERFIELD, Windsor ILL. 5-1911 �1. Cotton warm knit car trim, Wet, 2. coats quilted with wool red or lining, natural, 08 Fare Racoon’ collared coat with detachable pile pile = storm lining and lined hood. Natural or willow, cc Reagan Paes, SGM rer Sizes i 2 8 3. 100% orlon crew. neck bulky sweater for boys 8-18. Charcoal or red .....4.95 Corduroy Ivy style slacks, in navy or grey, 8-16 ...5.95 / 4. Wash poplin fleece and wear jacket with nylon Loden green lining. OHI as ee as cotton Lae Wash and wear striped cotton shirt sizes 8-18 ..2.95 Cotton slacks, cord _ contintental sanforized. Loden green, suse... 4,05 looking oh-so-smart the first day of school tees Eealer st on 8-18 5. Cotton dress with pinafore, Weel SOR ea 5.95 6. Shirt and slack set for boys 4-7. Cotton print shirt, matching belt, grey rayon flannel slacks. Set ....5.95 with waistband, cotton knit 7-14 collar .5.95 9. Laced plaid cloth FORM front jumper in corduroy, white broadlace trimmed blouse, 7 4508 ee 8.95 10. Drip dry cotton separates for subteen girls, 8-14. IDUGE ire VAN die ee 4.95 Slim OTE gat ay IT diet - Nias Pee vip Pima Sc. 9 veg Wy. bie oe ng T el Pia» Leer Gyan a Machine washable wool Seed ace ae 5.95 aaa bulky cardigan, ve ea 8 4.95 it “ Oba 8. Orlon DRE THIN wear ite and ae xe: a and dress ree Wash plaid A PRA agg EA ag teboneen eicaigs 7. skirt with woven stretch ENE cis 3 dado Vi Cee you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt < Co. ID 2-4700 � 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 3, 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 09/03/1959 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.0007.001.675 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d42cbb19ac98500b669cdca8de507a75.pdf 2546e77bca7f4ec1cf1d6f6df245d114 PDF Text Text Sf v Thursday, September 30, 1954 Deerhil keview �BETTMANN File no. 329...Mrs. Ah, 1902 — year of the discovers the velocity is one year old—Joe France's rights to the ARCHIVE Censored... d9O2 first Rose Bowl game ( Michigan 49, Stanford 0) — Michelson of light~Teddy Roosevelt is president—the American League Walcott (not Jersey) is welterweight champ — U, S. buys Panama Canal . . and in Highland Park, Illinois, on April 8, little Mrs. CeENsorEp opened her own personal savings account in the First National Bank of Highland Park with $136.50. Then bit by bit she added to it— small amounts but steady — bit by bit interest accumulated — till by 1-1-1904 the file of Mrs. Censorep showed Can $523.74, as you see. Not spectacular but substantial — not earth-shattering but thought-provoking. Today, fifty-two years later, there are 11,313 like Mrs. CzNsorEp with savings accounts in First National—their average size $812—their total amount $9,188,088.93. Just by saving bit by bit — steadily — small amounts that won't be missed today but will be welcomed tomorrow. You .. . why not open your personal savings account at First National — now? You cart start any sooner — you can start too late. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL Your savings grow by leaps and bounds uf you just save regularly and leave it alone! DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 29, No. 28 Super Highway May Go Through Deerfield Brig. Gen. William H. first of This isa amhall section < of shit map n the seaaud toll beat to go through Lake County connecting Chicago with Wisconsin. It shows how Deerfield’s west side of the village would be filled up with the highway. a large section of residential property. The highway map shows that the super-highway will be west of Deerpath drive and east of Wilmot road, crossing Deerfield road, then continuing its westward route across “Vilmot road between Deerfield raced ard Greenwood avenue, and erossing Duffy lane in Bannockburn. George L. Jackson, chief engineer of the Illinois Toll high- ways commission may be route, ards minor but and only to ease states that there changes from the to local haz- avoid construction prob- lems. This new express road would be located about a mile and a half west of Skokie highway and would parallel it from the Cook-Lake County line to the Wisconsin state line. “Now is the time for residents of the western section of Deerfield to get out with petitions and the necessary legal help to fight the highway—if they don’t want the roar of traffic and the smell of diesels and the cutting up of the residential section to interfere with the country atmosphere and the peace and quiet of a suburban area,” said an interested citizen. OCTOBER 5 IS LAST DATE TO REGISTER FOR NOV. 2 ELECTION The deadline for registering to vote at the November 2 election is October 5. Any change in address must be recorded officially at the registration office in the township or at the county registration office in Waukegan before that date. West Deerfield township office, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, is open Monday through Friday for registrations, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, up to and including October 4. On Tuesday, October 5, polling places will be open in each of the five precincts of the township, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., giving those who have failed to register previously one last opportunity. Voters must register in their own precinct on this day. Precinct registrations will be accepted at the following places: Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel Ave. Precinct 3—Everett school, Everett road, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct .5—Bannockburn Telegraph road, school, Bannockburn. In compliance with the laws of the state, all registrations must close 28 days before election. -_ For further information in reas. to registering, telephone Deer- Heads Fund Drive Of Community Chest William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue has been selected as chairman for the 1954-55 Com- munity Chest. Mr. Olendorf is re- ported to be “off to a fast start to see where we stand on the issue of a Community Chest for Deerfield and Bannockburn.” He called the first meeting on Tuesday, September 28, at his home. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare a roster of committees which will be ready to move,—should the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn decide to have a Community Chest fund drive this year. Officers of the Chest are Carl Jaeger, president; John G. Schulz, vice president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, secretary; Walter A. Wecker, treasurer; Maurice Davies, Edwin J. C. Petesch, directors. Bradbury, and Mr. Walter Jaeger’s Ps i cet ane imeaees a hstede OC) pat ius “ H. ad- the meeting West of the Deerfield at the Friends Township public library under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s club, tonight at 8 o’clock at the Maplewood school. Friends of the Library is a national service organization for the library as the PTA is for the schools. Locally the group has been organized in the philanthropy committee of the Woman’s club, of which Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is executive chairman. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand and Mrs. V. M. Spriggs are chairmen of the library benefit to be given October 12 at the Highland Park Woman’s club house. General Wilbur is Highland Park’s newest author with the publication this year of his “Guideposts to the Future,” a careful analysis of post war American foreign policy and a suggested revision of that policy. Mrs. Bradt has donated a copy of this book to the West Deerfield Township public library. General Wilbur is to speak on Deerfield of Commerce Chamber meeting last Thursday evening morial building. Robert Folger Earl bids W. D. Johnston’s Successor Is John D. Hooper mory Trustee Joseph King acted as president pro tem at a special meet- ing of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening. John Schneider, village president, is’ hospitalized for. his recent illness. William D. Johnston’s letter of resignation was presented but it was not accepted. They delayed acceptance until a later date until his replacement is amply trained as commissioner of public works. Village manager M. F. Rupp’s selection of John D. Hooper of Evanston as building commissioner was approved unanimously. He will assume his duties on Monday. He will take over the village engineering work on November 1, succeeding D. J. L. Walther, who will continue as engineer in major improvements. On November 15, or at which time Mr. Johnston wishes to relinquish his work, Mr. Hooper will then step into that office. His mission charge. Mrs. Robert Bruce and her hospitality committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club will serve refreshments. Mrs. James Mitchell is in charge of arrangements. basement of the Masonic temple. All six trustees and the village clerk were present Monday evening. The New Employee Is Consecrated Two Services is eligible for registration in December in Illinois. He started his education at The Citadel, Charles- Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago; The Rt. Rev. Edwing J. Randall, S.T.D., D. D., Bishop Suffragan, retired; The Very Rev. James G. Parker, dean of the Southern Deanery and chairman of the department of church extension; The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean and rector of Trinity church, Highland Park; the Rev. Rev. Leland Wood Rev. J. D. H. Danforth, D.D., B. Carper, D.D., Parker, vicar of the the St. of Edward season to start Bruce ton, S. C., and was graduated from 1951 Northwestern university in with a degree in civil en- gineering. While at Northwestern, he worked as a co-op student with the City of Park Ridge. Upon graduation he worked 2 years for Park Ridge serving as building inspec- tor, supt. of public works, and assistant city manager in engineering phases of the city. When the Park Ridge city manager formed a private consulting engineering firm, Revere Engineering Company, Hooper worked with him as a senior engineer, supervising design and construction work in water, sewer and street facili(Continued on page 6) Zoning Hearing Waukegan Earl long service lage entirely valuable drive. ship. Earl R-2 town- Kane, chairman of the Lake County Zoning board of appeals will hear the case to which all interested persons are invited. The property in question is at Wilmot and County Line roads. gah oi Seg ai heap te Sait A te ds of of information so Paul, George Emmett and Raymon Goodpasture as the committee > carry out the plan to honor Mr. Johnston. Fire Drills Continue _ In The Local Schools in the local schools. Fire chief Fred Grabo reports that 250 students at Wilmot school emptied the building in 75 seconds. The Wilmot primary building with 70 students was emptied in 35 seconds. with 112 students was cleared in 30 seconds and Hol: The H. of Wil- vitally needed for the successor. President Folger appointed Earl Cross onds. from Deerfield because fund R-3, property Havel village manager, expressed the hope that Mr. Johnston would not sever his connections with the vil- — residential West a to the village of in Johnston liam D. Johnston, age 75, who. retiring as commissioner of public works, effective November 1 Many voiced regrets at his resig tion and eulogized him. M. F. Ru week On October 20 D. suggested to fund the Festival to celebrate and honor the Bannockburn, year’s of roads. Paul field road, to hear the petition of I. C. Rasmussen for the rezoning dress is 1023 Oakley avenue, should anyone care to write him concerning assistance in putting on this chairman main intersection of Deerfield and are (Continued on page 6) be his own members. The lamp posts are to be festooned with greens and there will be the usual stringing of colored lights across the There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, October 20, at 1:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deer- of their parents, to chairman of the Christmas decorations committee and will select made gifts, in memory Selig construction. William St. Gregory’s church was possible by the sacrificial Weigle th to the m parking meter committee, was away on vacation and there was no. report from him. Louis Seider was appointed Rev. the following memorial gifts: The Fleche by Florence and Edwin H. Ford, Gregory’s church, and the Bardwell L. Smith, curate. Benefactors large and small, of 342 people. Included in the structure estimat contractors on placed in Jewett Park. The members voted to table the bids until December as it is too late in t The board discussed, but did not act on improvements and remodeling of the village offices in the St. Gregory's Church Consecration of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church took place Sunday morning for parishioners and in an afternoon service for a prayer and informal reception. Both services were full to overflowing. Participating clergy were The presented two salary is set at $5,500 per year. John D. Hooper, 27, a native of Nashville, Tenn., is a registered professional engineer in Kansas and at Hurt from erection of a fountain “The Library as an Institution Vital vited to tonight’s meeting at the Maplewood school. There is no ad- had a well attende 3 at the American Legion M presided at the brief busin s meeting. to the Preservation of Free Speech and Freedom of Thought in our Country.” Everyone in the township is in- Rt. W. C. Olendorf open The Wilbur will be the principal speaker If the proposed toll road goes through Deerfield, it will cut off the Wilmot school and St. Gregory’s church from the village and the southwestern section of the village will have an enormous inverted “V” with the merging of 'the Eden’s highway and the expressway to Chicago taking away CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL HONOR WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON Friends of Library To Hold An Open Meeting Tonight with with 206 children, Deerfield two floors; in Grammar tried an 52 sec: iene exp ment with all children being dir ed out of one exit and the wh building was cleared in 90 secon Kipling primary, with 206 student (Continued on page ie — �SERFIELDF ORUM—| ay t Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- — pproves Family Service Highland Park - To the Editor: To to consolidate must we dis- _ solve probably the most far reach_ ing of all agency drives. Surely this is asking for more individual col- lections. _. In reviewing your list of drives _ to be conducted in this area, the Community few where can benefit Chest the I find one’ of the average without citizen being of a particular religion or afflicted with - some iliness. _ If a better citizen for a better community has its origin in a hap- pier home, the Family Service of Highland Park is invaluable. If there is no Chest drive, their services would no! longer be available to the many young families in Deerfield that are now taking ad- vantage of it. i Mrs. 1331 Another H.P. _ Letter Earl Pelland Wilmot Road From Family Service To the Editor: If the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is abolished two things will inevitably follow: 1) an increase drives (and the in the number editor of comments _ that there are already too many); and _ 2) a curtailment of some of the much needed services provided by Chest agencies. Family Service of Highland Park, through its family counselling program, is being increasingly used by Deerfield-Bannockburn _residents. This service would neces- _ sarily be withdrawn if your Chest __ is abolished. This would mean that _ Deerfield-Bannockburn would have no place for its residents to go for professional counselling help with their marriage problems, parentchild difficulties, child problems in relation to school and other problems of personal adjustment. Highland Park and Highwood Chests could hardly be expected to pro- _ vide service to the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. In 1952 cepted by 10% of Family the cases acService came from Deerfield-Bannockburn. In _ 1953 this rose to 15%. Of the 92 families in consultation with Family Service this month 21% are from the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. People who can pay for counsel- ling help are charged according to their ability to pay. If they cannot pay, service is provided free. This is where the Chest comes in, helping the members of its community _ to maintain ily life. While can strong effective many afford people to pay for fam- in Deerfield such service _ there are also many young married _ families with modest incomes who _ cannot pay for what is often times a prolonged period of much needed help. _ Family Service is not making a _ plea for Deerfield cases. agency has been swamped The with applications from the ‘three it serves—Highland, Park, areas Deer- field-Bannockburn and Highwood _—and at times has had to set up a Waiting list because —_— Ceao = wae of its inability to keep up with the demand. Family Service is concerned with the Chest controversy because on The Editor: As a newcomer to Deerfield and Wilmot school I am somewhat confused by the prevailing milk program for the children. It seems that the school avails itself of state and federal funds to defray two cents of the cost of a four or five cent bottle of milk and because of that the children must bring 15 cents to school the Thursday before any given week in order to be assured of milk in case he stays for lunch during the next week. (He’s out of luck if he is absent on Thursday or forgets his money.) The school also has a rule that children must not stay at school for lunch except in case of EMERG- ENCY. Now, how is one to know the Thursday before just when an emergency is likely to arise? Also the child would have to stay three days in order to break even financially over just paying the straight five cents the dairy asks. (Heaven forbid THREE emergencies in one week.) Granted, parents can send! milk to school with their child) in a thermos bottle but if there is an operative milk program this seems unnecessary and inconvenient not to mention expensive, since the rate of breakage en route is usually rather high. I am also puzzled as to why the school feels it is desirable to use the taxpayers money for this form of aid. I understand the funds were originally intended to help provide milk for underprivileged children and surely Deerfield is not a community of needy families. So far no one has been able to explain why the school has this cumbersome and ineffective system. I would welcome an answer from members of the school board either in person or through the REVIEW since I’m sure other parents are as confused about it ae, Mrs. John H. Warton 1455 Stratford Road Editor’s comment: Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president of the Wilmot school board of education, explains that it makes too much’ work for the teachers to have to take a “milk count” every day and the dairy company also prefers to have the orders for each child taken by the week. She said it becomes too complicated for a daily count and that some schools take orders for periods longer than a week in advance. Any child is allowed to stay for lunch provided he brings a letter from home explaining the reason. Bus service (private) is available in taking the children to and from school at noon. Mothers, whose children use the lunchroom, are required to take turns in supervising the room one day a week for a month. If all children stayed at school to eat lunch the room would not be adequate. The board has set up the system of mothers direct- ing the lunchroom to give the teachers an opportunity to have a rest period. The milk program, is subsidized by the government and Mrs. Dieter will be very glad to answer questions about it. its editorial outcome will depend the con- tinued ability of the agency to help Deerfield-Bannockburn _ residents toward happier, more socially useful lives. . (Mrs.) Martha Winch, Executive Director of September relative to the Visiting Association, AAA The Milk Problem At Wilmot School Concerning the suggestion to discontinue Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest: When individuals and other communities are trying - agency drives, why the Editor: Your 1954 ALAAAALAAAA _——— To dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. BPAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Praises Visiting _ Nurse Association and the 16, Nurse letters reply- ing thereto which appeared in the September 23 issue, seem to have overlooked or disregarded the most important reason for contributing to, and maintaining the Visiting Nurse association in Deerfield. The an Visiting Nurse emergency many ment. there some association service similar is in respects to the Fire departIf illness strikes these days is often an interval when help is needed before hos- pitalization times is indicated when before more and help hospitalization is other needed is available. Under such circumstances full time nursing service is often neither necessary nor desirable. In other cases a patient may be kept at home with part time help such as the Visiting Nurse Association provides who would otherwise have to be hospitalized. of hospital which With the facilities shortage and exists today we nurses should tainly use such services ingly as possible. Perhaps cer- as sparsome of those now using Visiting Nurse Association services who you call “comfortable” afford a full time live in what homes could nurse. That would only aggravate an already acute shortage of nurses. Fortunately, in most cases the recipients of V.N.A. services are charged for them so that the burden on the community is nominal. Perhaps the charges could be in- creased to cover the entire cost. In that case those who were unfortunate enough to have sickness would not only pay for their own services but thev would be the ones to pay for keeping the V.N.A. available for the others in the community. It is much more reasonable that the community as a whole pay for what might be called the overhead for maintaining the organization and let those actually using the services pay for what they use. We know the value of having a visiting nurse available because we have had to use her services this year. But we willingly contributed to the organization through the Community Chest when we had no idea we personally would ever need it, just as we have contributed to Boy Scouts for over 25 years although we never had any boys. We have found the visiting nurse to be kind, understanding, faithful, tender and capable. We urge the citizens of Deerfield to continue to support the V.N.A. as we will continue to do. It is a community organization serving a community need. It needs and de- serves community support even if it never served a single free or charity case. Clarence Fishleigh Thea Fishleigh 920 Kenton Road Teen Town Opens Saturday At Bethlehem Church This Saturday, October 2, of the Garden Spot, Inc., which opened in May at 641 Deerfield road. The young men have a lawn and garden service, rototilling, tree cutting, etc. In their shop they sell lawn and garden furniture, garden tools and equipment, grass seed, fertilizer, bird houses, bird baths, wild bird food and shrubs. During the winter months they will sell seasonal decorations for the various holidays. Both Chris and Leonard worked as letter carriers in the Deerfield post office and started this lawn and garden service as an extra means of employment to augment their incomes. Chris went to work at the post office in 1946 when the first letter carrier service was established for Deerfield and Leonard joined the staff the following year. Their extra employment became their big business so they left the post office last spring and opened their store in May. Both married Wilmot school teachers. Leonard’s wife is the former Marilyn Thompson of River Grove, Ill., who taught in the primary grades for six years. Chris’ wife is the former Hildegard Zickman of Villa Park, who taught in the intermediate grades for three years. Both wives be- came faculty members at Wilmot school in 1946. Leonard served for six years with the Marine corps in some of its worst fighting. He is the son of the Paul Olsens of 1344 Hazel avenue and has lived in Deerfield since he was 10 years old. He and his wife and 18 months old daughter, Susan, live at 24 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. Chris was in the navy for three years serving on a seaplane tender in the South Pacific. The Willmans have been natives of Deerfield for many generations. He and his wife live at 1224 Greenwood avenue just west of the Willman homestead. They have a daughter, Marian, who will be five in October and a son, Christian M. Willman, the sixth, who is _ nicknamed “Mike.” a be- ‘“‘Teen The “Wetback” roundup, which netted 985 recently in Chicago, stretched into Deerfield Tuesday evening when Police Chief Charles Fuller with the Messrs. O’Connor and Kohouth, FBI men, picked up four Mexican men living in the the four Mexicans into custody illegal entry into this country. men to be returned to Mexico Cuthberto Calvo, age 24; Jose onna Durani, Garcia, Rueda, Visit 24; 23; Hilario and Ricardo for The are Cor- Mendoza Alcarez 36. in Momence Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and (ou r officers Mrs. James of the group were pictured as follows: Seated, left to right, are H. Clarke, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president; and Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess for Greeters. the official Deerfield | Standing, left to right, are Mrs. J. E. Haroski, corres- | ] ponding secretary; Mrs. D. W. Quirk, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Seaman, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Sparks, historian; and Mrs. John Liske, publicity. Accident The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol unteer fire department was called out September 19 about 4:30 p.m, when a sailor from Glenview was injured in an auto accident in front of 1318 Waukegan road. The rescue truck took him to Highland Park hospital, then to Great Lakes hos pital. son, Curtis, of 1142 Chestnut street spent the weekend with Mr. Baech ler’s father in Momence, III. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD. REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 20, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thursday the bowling alley building across from the police station. The U. S. Immigration men took the At an executive board meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers’ club, held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Atlass of 932 Beverly place, Four Mexicans Picked Up in Deerfield “Wetback’ Roundup gins the third consecutive year of “Teen Town,” an open house for youth of the community at Bethlehem church; hours from 7:30 to 11:30. The purpose is to provide a place for teenagers who would otherwise have no place to go, or nothing to do. The time each Saturday night will provide opportunity for the teenagers to come and go as they wish, and join in on whatever activity there is, according to their own choosing. Once monthly there will be a second-run movie, which will be announced the previous week. The Rev. Mr. Voight, assistant pastor of Bethlehem church, will be the director Town” activities. C. M. left, and Leonard Olsen, right, are the owners of the business, The Deerfield Lawn and 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field, _|llinois, under the Act of March 8 1879. Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Gompary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, September ; 30, 1954 ' i | �- Deerfield PTA Teas ~ To Be Changed To Evening Meetings In an effort to streamline the program and save time for busy parents, the Deerfield Grammar school PTA has revised its program of room teas this year as follows: Teachers and parents of children in Maplewood school will meet in that school on Tuesday, October 5, at 8 p.m. After a short general meeting the teachers will then go to their rooms and meet with parents of children of that room to explain the grade program. Parents and teachers of the Kipling school will meet in the Kipling building Wednesday, October 6, at 8 p.m. Parents and teachers of children of the upper grades in the Deerfield Grammar school will meet in the big building on Wednesday, October 13. The only exception is that parents of the two fourth grade groups in the Deerfield school are to join the parents at the Kipling school on October 6. Special teachers will also be in at- tendance at these meetings. The Edward Juhrends Will Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road will hold open house at their home on Sunday afternoon, October 10, from 2 until 5, to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Antes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of 1760 Second street, Highland Park. Mrs. Juhrend, the former Nellie Cote, was born and reared in Highland Park. Mr. Juhrend’s family moved to Deerfield from Iowa many years ago. They were married in Deerfield and lived here before moving to Highland Park. They have two children, Mrs. Archie Antes (Lenore) of Deerfield and Alvin Juhrend of Pasadena, Calif., and two granddaugh- ter$, Miss Janet Antes and Miss Lois Juhrend. Mrs. Juhrend has two sisters, Mrs. Alvin B. Hill of Highland Park and Mrs. D. Leon Wells of Lake Forest. Mr. Juhrend has a sister, Mrs. Albert Hagi of Libertyville and three brothers, Henry of Banning, Calif., Otto of Newburg, Mo., and Peter of Long Beach, Calif. Infant Welfare Has Book Review Club The Infant Welfare book club is a new project for the Deerfield Center this year.-Last weekend notices were mailed to the original book club members and some prospective members. Book reviews and luncheons will be held in the Hunt room of Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Membership closing date is tomorrow. Mrs. Jerry Bryant of Duffy lane is chairman of the book club. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe is the reviewer. Special guest days are to be discontinued this year. Bannockburn Garden Club Members Are Working for Bazaar Mrs. Frank Conley. Anyone Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Fragassi of 1316 Linden avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Rita Robin, on September 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Rosann, age 7, and two brothers, Robert 5, and Richard, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Severino Di Venanzo of Gleneoe and the paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles of Glenview, is * * * * * A daughter, Denis Aileen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, on September 20 at the Highland Park hospital. Her older sisters are Marsha, age 4, and Elinor, age 2. Mrs. Elinor White of Glenview is the paternal grandmother and Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Louis, Mo., is the maternal grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road announce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael David, on September 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn. BS * * A daughter, Anna Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nova of Waukegan on September 27 at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. Mrs. Nova’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vranich of Wau- kegan and Mr. Nova’s mother The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, October 6 at the home of Mrs. Robert Glasgow of Telegraph road. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Kirk Sutherland and Mrs. Geor®e Bolton are the assisting hostesses. Plans for the bazaar to be held in December will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of West Deerfield road have a son, George, the fifth to carry that name, born September 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Herrmann’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park and Mr. Herrmann’s:-parents are the Senior Herrmanns of West Deerfield * 914 is Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Luncheon Oct. 6 * of Cen- road. Club Mrs. Emil Fredricks will be hostess to members of her 500 club at luncheon home at 930 on Wednesday Central avenue. at her new membe! and Mrs. Darwin Rummel Mrs. Ross Finney at the They sang “Getting to Know from the King and I, “Second to Music” by Chopin and Carmichael’s with — piano. — You” — Hymn ~ Hoagy © “Stardust.” Republican Se Conclave Paul D. Rust Jr., West Deerfield Township justice of the peace, at- A group of Deerfield women met in the home at 854 Knollwood road, one morning, their coffee cups discussed the Howard Nielsen recently, and over brickyard zoning question. tended the annual Cuba Township Republican Day held at the Yhursday, September 30, 1954 4 Bilt- —s4, more Country club at Barrington— on September 22. The principal | speaker was Orville Hodge, Illinois — Seated, left to right, are Mrs. W. J. Loarie, representing the advisory committee of the Pre-School Mothers’ club; Mrs. state auditor, who endorsed Joseph — Edwin L. Marmon, Newcomers’ club; Mrs. Robert B. Cot- Meek for senator and asked suptrell and Mrs. J. J. Clancy, both of the Deerfield Woman’s port of the Eisenhower administra~ | club. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, New- tion. Many county officials includcomers’ club; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, health chairman of Wilmot ing Judges Hulse and Jack, and — others from Waukegan were also PTA; Mrs. J. E. Haroski, corresponding secretary of Newcom- there. » ers’ club; Mrs. Howard Nielsen, hostess, and representative of Pre-School Mothers’ club; Mrs. William L. Morrison, president Posters of the Green Thumbs garden club; Mrs. James Tibbetts, presi- dent of Deerfield PTA; and Mrs. Albert Bennett, president of Legion Auxiliary. Fred Grabo, placed fire posters schools and in chief, all the local — questionnaires have | been given to the children to fi ee out regarding Fire Prevention— week, October 3-9. ‘ae Young P. cople Se Soot saad Re ovice An Mi A Le An Mn La Ml Ly There field Lake Lake are and eight Forest Forest enrolled boys from Bannockburn academy academy this this fall. 170 boys has semester. Deer- attending This prep- aratory school was founded in 1857. The lads from here are Paul Rylott William Winslow of Highland Park with Paul Pearson, and his mother Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, are going to Monticello college this weekend to visit Miss Catherine Pearson, who is a freshman there this fall. Mrs. Pearson will also visit her mother at St. Brown, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown of 510 Louis, Mo. Brierhill Glenn G. Harris and his sister, Cynthia, are in several classes together at Illinois State Normal college. Their brother, Fred, is a freshman at Iowa _ university at ward road; Wallace Carroll, Holden junior, Carroll, (Pat) and freshman, Ed- Denis sons of the Wallace E. Carrolls of Duffy lane; Geoffrey Allen Davies, freshman, and Ronald junior, sons of Mr. Henry Davies Jr. Bannockburn; Paul senior, son of Mr. Hunter Davies, and Mrs. Walter of Sunset lane, Giltnane Dasso, and Mrs. Irwin Dasso of 1411 Berkley court; Michael (Mike) Fuller Hall, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn; and James Lewis Hayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. * * * Miss Constance Wales has entered her freshman year at Michigan State college, East Lansing. Richard P. Wales, a senior, also at Michigan State, is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi. Both are gradu- ates of HPHS and are the daugh- ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree lane. * * * Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road, is a senior at North Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb. She is living at ber ing during September and doing her in Waukegan. Robert the three * O. * Clark sons of the and Octo- practice * Jr., teach- eldest of Senior Clarks of 418 Brierhill road, has entered his freshman year at Yale university, New (“Mike’’) Haven, is living Conn. at Selden Delta Tau Delta House, Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Virginia. Edwin (“Toby”) is living at Adams Hall, Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. * Iowa of of City. * They Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn. * are the Glenn children M. Harris first day, his Paul D. Rust +a III celebrated his — birthday anniversary on Sun September 26, at the home of | paternal grandmother, Mrs. — D. Rust in Chicago. Paul Jr. was born on his mother’s birthday, — 32 years ago, and little Paul IN | missed the three-way date by twe | days. The Junior Rusts live at 52 Birchwood Pot Luck lane, Delmar Woods. — me Supper Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vose of 914 | Beverly place will be hosts at a | pot luck supper on Sunday at 5:30 — p.m. It is to be a get-together of — the Holy Cross women of the northeast section of the village who roll — Mrs. K. E. Erickson of 320 Margate | terrace is chairman of the bandage ~ group. Mrs. A. H. Johnson of 605 The Stagers of Deerfield will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of their president, Richard Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, for a pot-luck supper and season ticket sales rally. The kickoff dinner will preceed the regular monthly business meeting of the local amateur dramatic group. Miss Louise Korst, Stagers’ business manager, has a capable and enthusiastic chairman to direct the season ticket sales campaign in Nelson Culver. Members will be competing again this year for the Tenthouse Theatre season ticket awarded to the one with the top sales record. The plays offered by The Stagers for their nineteenth season are a selection of three excellent comedies, “My Three Angels,” “For Love or Money” and ‘‘Lo and Behold.” The organization will maintain its customary policy of giving the village the opportunity fine Paul bandages for missions of Holy | Cross church and their husbands. — Stagers To Meet Tuesday Evening to see three First Birthday Anniversary productions with a season ticket at the price of two single admissions. Tuesday’s supper is being planned by the social chairman, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, with Mrs. Nelson Culver and Mrs. Mark Day assisting. Rehearsals for ‘“My Three Angels” will start next Monday Westgate road is chairman pot luck supper committee. Move of the ae to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheridanety_ and their five children have moved — to Sheridan road in Highland Park. | They sold their Sanders road home ~ to Mr. and of Chicago. Coming Mrs. James Johnston Hee— ks from California a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Juhrend are | coming from Pasadena, Calif., next — week to be here for the golden — wedding celebration of Mr. Juh- — rend’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park on © October 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Wa ae ton road. Rc aa Here from California Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bs Juhrend, — former residents of Deerfield and — Highland Park, have come from — Banning, Calif., and are visiting | relatives in this vicinity. a night under the direction of Mrs. | Leslie Gage. All ten roles were — assigned following tryouts and the casting committee chairman, — Mrs. Arthur Cox, will announce M ; the cast next et agsf week. ! _ ~ of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street. The program included seleetions by the musical trio, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy — home * Held g and Sponsors» was held last Tuesday at the home Fragassi Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnson of 521 Longfellow avenue have named their first child Lynnette Frances. She was born September 22 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Johnson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi of Lake Zurich. Great grandmothers on the maternal side are Mrs. Frederick Roelle and Mrs. Paul Rinaldi, both of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson of Lake Zurich. Club Tea Members The tea welcoming wish- ing to know where the workers are meeting for future work sessions may contact Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman, or Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman. Mrs. Vito Intranuovo tral avenue. Luncheon Woman’s For New Members of the Bannockburn Garden club are meeting tomorrow in the home of the president, Mrs. C. W. Allen of Wilmot road, to sew and work on projects for the first annual Christmas sale to be held December 3 in the Bannockburn school. Every Friday the group will meet in the home of a member preparing unusual items suitable for Christmas gifts, baby showers, home adornment, as well as articles of practical purposes. In their home studios, Bannockburn garden members are busy as painters, potters, and planters. A special department will be the Pantry Shelf to be managed by Page a Sg �s Churc _ (Continued from page 3) John Madge ay Oberschelp Teacher OPTICAL Class and Private ERVI SERV Ge : Evenings By Instruments Appointment - 857 Rosemary TEL. DEERFIELD Furnished While Terr. 674 Telephone EARLE Welsh, ~ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Waukegan Deerfield Deerfield 557 HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Radio and Electric Appliances Tel. Instruction Learning FROST’S 730 of Violin Ford Hamilton Piano Professional Tuning Unconditionally Rd. & Co. and Rebuilding Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield —- Phone 1738 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, M. Music Instruction Piano 764 . & in Established Office and Voice Deerfield Deerfield - Phone Inc. Deerfield 1885 Nursery West 1738 Deerfield Deerfield Road Florence The Sanctuary including the altar, pulpit, lectern, altar rail, cross and font is the gift of Seth Gooder in memory of Jean McMullen Gooder. The carpet is the gift of E. M. White and Clifford Makelim. The pews are gift of George Stanwood in memory of Margaretta Love Stanwood and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Timson. The sacred vessels are the gift of Kenneth Towler in memory of Margaret T. Towler. The fair linen is the gift of Mrs. A. F. Nosek. The altar candelabra (not yet received) are the gift of Florence Jeffrey Carlile. Gifts on Order The following ornaments of the church have been spoken for by: communion candelabra in memory of David T. Sanders by Margaret B. Sanders; baptismal cross and candelabra by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White in memory of Sarah Eckhart Stevenson; processional cross by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum in memory of her parents, Leslie J. Dodds; Mr. and the altar mis- in me- mory of Opal Russell McCallister; private communion set by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parker; a chalice by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff in memory of her father, John H. Harmon. The following opportunities for memorial gifts are: baptismal shell and ewer; stained glass windows; parish house; candle-lighter; sacristy cabinets; vestments for altar, clergy and choir; ornamental light fixtures for nave; office furniture; kitchen cabinets; church school chairs; tables and equipment; pipe organ; ornamental church sign; rectory garage and completion of second floor. Deerfield Launderette (Now Under New Management) REASON? Lots of ‘em! Quality work, of course, Cleanliness, Soft Water Wash, Fluff Drying and 48Hour Service. 9x12 Shag Rugs done on the premises ... John D. Hooper (Continued from page Submarine Mover Is Honored William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue has about 20 oil and water color paintings on exhibit in the East building of the High- was honored land Park (Deerfield Township) High school. His one-man show will be hung in the high school for three weeks arranged by the high school PTA art committee of which Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road is chairman. Other local members of the high school art committee are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr., and. Mrs. Richard Thompson. W. C. Kolbe is the high school art teacher. He and Mrs. Kolbe are also committee members. Mr. Olendorf took up painting about a year and a half ago. He sold his painting which he exhibited at the Avenue of Art this past summer. A reception is being given for Mr. Olendorf by the PTA art committee on Thursday, October 7, at 8 p.m., to which the community is invited. Altar and Court Fire Drills (Continued Tuesday, GASONIC was emptied in 30 page 3) seconds and Maplewood primary, both of District 109, with 162 students, in 45 seconds. 5, at 8:30 meeting of the Altar and Rosary society. Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Charles Schulz and Mrs. Bernard Busscher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange the actual hand-making of Steuben crystal and inspected the giant 200- inch mirror, the successful twin of which is in the Hale Telescope, Mt. Palomar, California. They also saw exhibits free of charge throughout daily except the your play. Orga-sonic elsh, 764 is Hamilton Deerfield ready to and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPANY Deerfield 1738 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY «+ 12 to 9 WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY «+ By APPOINTMENT free you with our want a work. . , road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 received achievement U-505 recognition for his of moving the German across from Lake resting Arthur Lake Shore Michigan to drive its final place at the museum. Godfrey was master of ceremonies on Saturday. Mr. Gooder is a retired member of the firm of Gooder and Hendricksen, and his son, Robert Gooder of Park Forest is also a member. Mr. Gooder has handled many projects for the navy including the vast construction work at Key West, Fla. Granted Patent John A. Robertson of 704 Orchard lane has been granted a patent on a fire resistant wall construction which has been assigned to the United States Gypsum company of Chicago. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale Saturday Morning The Deerfield can Legion unit of the Ameri- Auxiliary will hold a bake sale on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Legion Memorial building on North Waukegan road. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the sale. Saturday Mr. 1040 Guests and Mrs. Harry Waukegan guests road on Saturday, Yenerich and her Clyde Kok-Alblas, Johnson had of as their Mrs. Benjamin daughter, Mrs. both of Zion, year. at Bethlehem Church south- Sunday Lakes State. Miss Louise Huhn of 660 Chestnut street had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pagnozzi total amount for the Emer- gency Polio fund contributed by the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is $1,173.23, plus $484 and an additional amount which was_ sent directly to the Foundation headquarters in Waukegan. Mrs. Justin local states chairman that Irl have of the approximately some them merit by calling Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road is a member of the executive committee of the state’s women Republican Huhn) and son Michael of Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and three children of Racine, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Ziviel (Nancy Huhn) and son; Mrs. Clarence Huhn, Mrs. Ear] Klemp (Joanne Huhn) and son, all of Highland Park. Lutheran Altar Meets Tonight The Altar Guild Guild of Zion Luther- an church, Oakridge and High streets, Highwood, will present a program “The Altar Speaks” tonight at 7:45 o’clock in the church. There will be a talk on the chancel furnishings and their meanings and slides will be shown. A social hour will follow and the public is in- Worker H. Guests (Priscilla Deerfield-Bannockburn Polio Drive Total Is $1675 Mrs. ness go whether and many other dignitaries, at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. On Saturday, he also ern gateway to the Finger region in western New York is located Republican No special installation. Simply plug into house current and Charles at the Corning ard friendliness and helpful- by Children from ages 2 to 6 will be cared for on Sunday in the nursery room of Bethlehem church while the parents attend Sunday morning worship services. and they may her, Courtesy, attended Nursery No complicated gadgets or systems to learn . . . no guessing .. . all controls are stand- music, evening Thomas, Secretary of the Navy, which cards to give to the children who gave benefits for the polio fund Play ‘‘mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “‘bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance 1247 Deerfield, at a dinner last Thurs- glassmaking from 1800 B.C. to the modern applications of glass as one of man’s most versatile engineering materials. The air-conditioned Glass Center is open to the ple for this last drive. Mrs. Weinshenk has marked. Gooder, trace the history, art and science of $1675 has been given by local peo- clearly S. M. lane recently visit- ed the Corning Glass center at Corning, N.Y. where they watched drive, and day Mrs. Visit in New York of 640 Orchard Seth p.m. Cross parish hall at a Weinshenk, an eee Society October in the Holy 'The from Rosary The Rev. John J.. O’Mara will tell of his recent trip to Rome on public 3) ties, including water, and sewage treatment plant enlargements. He is severing employment with an Elmhurst construction company to accept the Deerfield position. le i ae W. C. Olendorf Exhibits Paintings at High School Monday | Deerfield Launderette Shoppers and sal by Mrs. Jack D. Parker | Switched to The HE Marshall The Narthex floor is the gift of Bertram A. Weber, architect, and Florence Stade, builder of St. Gregory’s. Mrs. Deerfield 35 Rd. Irwin Hill Marshail, and Adolph Henry Weigle and Sophia Weigle. The Narthex by Kenneth Towler in memory of Margaret T. Towler. The Sacristy by James L. Martin in memory of Ruth Martin. leaders, and will be among the more than 100,000 women in the State of Illinois who will inaugurate 5,000 coffee hours in honor of Joseph Meek, Republican nominee for U.S. Senator on Monday, October 4. They are being held in homes throughout the state. A vited. This church will move to Deerfield next spring when its new chapel is built on East Deerfield road. Visits Aunt Cpl. Anthony Dattolico, en route — from West Point to his home in Sioux City, Iowa., stopped off over — the weekend to visit his aunt, Mrs. | Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central — avenue. mi Thursday, September30, 1954 . �: y 7 WHAT Storage & Moving For Coming Week Co. The Highland Fling, a series HI 2-0181 of adult dances sponsored annually by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will hold FRE AT Te) bership at this annual fete (Continued on page 2-1! Evanston located ey ce Why so many Young People Buy © Their Engagement FRAMING to Order PERK Park Forest ane ee Established 135 Green Phone for Allied Vans Rings at | Pee STORAGE Agent . In Our Plant Woods Highland Lake Made — Winnetka Hubbard 4 oe Y, P.M, to 9 P.M. Stel eco tee PICTURE ate in the 10) 1'& oe MANUFACTURERS BRING YOU EVERYTHING NEW IN SOUND, REPRODUCING PRODUCTS. its newly decorated lounge and anterooms. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, the president, and her officers will be in the receiving line as will other members of the board of directors and past presidents. eae HIGH FIDELITY SHOW PALMER HOUSE THE OCT. first affair of the season at 10 p.m. in the clubhouse. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, Deerfield 691. On Tuesday, a tea for new members will be held at 1:30 p.m. New members and their sponsors will be welcomed by the general mem- IS SEE AND HEAR. IT IN ALL ITS MUSICAL GLORY AT THE LEEDS 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette 7198 . where knowing your Jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, . « » The House Cut and of Fine Clarity) Gifts ... Corner and the news is extra good this year! .. . We've an especially large selection of the SCOOPS FOR TEENS ... all gathered together in one store... all going at wonderfully reasonable prices . . . why don't you drop in .. . it’s The STYLE SHOP for sub-teens and Teens. aaa The ss Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 DRIVE CAREFULLY— Life You Save May Be Your Own! Zenith introduces the Gay plaid weskits . . . brief and to the point SMALLEST, LIGHTEST . . . from Pt CY in its history! The new, tubeless, 3-transistor Zenith trim Bermuda shorts and knee socks to complete the picture from “ROYAL-M” Hearing Aid As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice its size.., smaller than many selling’ for twice its price! Zenith’s latest and greatest engineering triumph—the tiny but mighty *‘Royal-M”—weighs about the same as a pocket lighter and is hardly larger. Instantly adjustable fingertip tone and volume controls. And just imagine—it operates for 10¢ a week on one tiny battery! Come in and see the “Royal-M”...wear and compare, on Zenith’s 10-day money-back Guarantee. Try it at home, at work, anywhere. Discover for yourself its wonderful clarity... convenience. So comfortable you scarcely know you’re wearing it! color slacks from FREE DELIVERY TO THE NORTH SHORE We MAJOR - - - In MINORS ONLY $] 00 BASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If, in your opinion, any hearing aid out-performs a Zenith in any way, Bone eran: simply return the Zenith within 10 — ot moderate days and your money will be refunded promptly. — extra cost. EN! TH e SUB-TEEN e e HIGHLAND Thursday, September 30, 1954 EVANSTON ® and TEEN Central HI 2-6944 AIDS By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith TV and Radio Sets SHOP 502 HEARING HUBER ELECTRIC P. H. EWENS 456 Central HI 2-0150 �Fey ck we ak wee ~ Mother Hubbard © CUPBOARD SALE i, i oie went to her eupboard and find?—A full pantry of fine foods for easy Summer-intoFall meals... And backsaver aids for that early Fall - At Air SKOKIE ay oyte 1, er ES Se L KRAUT SALTINE 1 min. to mix 20 min. to bake Serves 4to6 SPECIALS Del Monte ROLLED RIB ROAST Del PREMIUM 3 Monte Lb. 65c ~ GROUND BEEF -STEWING CHICKENS . » 45c Monte Cream PEAS 5 Del 6 Cc No. .... 303 4 No. 303 ES \ Nv \ é ~ HOMOGENIZED SPRY. Page 8 00 $4 00 Monte TOMATO Buf. SAUCE ....... 6 Tins 49c ees 47c $4 Tins pxcs. 25¢ ARMOUR suds ......-. 29¢ Bag ............... re CHICKEN DINNER ata SAVE 15¢ ON COFFEE 25c Chocolate Vanilla Caramel-Pecan 29c WHILE SHOPPING STYLE FRESH Ke UNDERWOOD’S 89c Deviled NATIONAL Can BISCUIT ki Saltines Premium NOODLE "BIL Btl. GC M&C WITH MEAT IN SAUCE RAVIOLI 23¢ ly 214-072, Ham ‘7, 49c 1-lb. Tins 45c GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE 29¢ Monte BLUE WHITE 3 Pkg. 55¢ Tins TOMATOES 9 3 ya SUGAR U.S. CHOICE mo-o2z. 212 Cucumber Slices 2 ‘5... 49c DERBY Style No. STEWED SWISS or ROUND STEAK $400 Del Monte Del SERVED POT PIES 8-072. ° Cling No. 214 Cans CORN 3 5 EVISCERATED are CHICKEN No. 24% Cans Yellow PEACHES Halves Del Bs No. Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL _ of BEEF PURE Crisper MOTHER’S Pies Del SAMPLES FROZEN Fall Round-Up U. S. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB Inner CAKE mix FREE SWANSON SWIFT’S With NeW UD DIN’ | Cans oo 100% CRACKERS PY-O-MY ee 6 U. S. CHOICE, 9 SALERNO 39c MEAT nai Oe BRAND ww a 2 Pantry Shelf Must! SALE. |! CARNATION 1 MILK ay? Tall WS : 4 jar OFC Atvr< tvaporattt | Oe HUBBARD |} A BUTTER... i {Ste MOTHER PEANUT SAUER —_ 27¢ 3-02. Pkgs. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE... Conditioned uys at our es " SKIPPY | cleaning—All oe 2-Lb. CREAM CHEESE @—>) SPECIALS what did she $219 Manor House Coffee PANTRY = Mother Hubbard ATE RTE LOSERS RI Re iia 5 Sah gs FLA. SEEDLESS, 80 FANCY SIZE GRAPEFRUIT FANCY VA. CRISP, CUCUMBERS 3,,, 25c YELLOW, DELICIOUS APPLES Z xc. ZICVONIONS MICH. Pascal Celery 2 s.1., 25¢ LA. 2 ,., 19c COOKING ONIONS Lb. PUERTO RICAN RED YAMS NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3 3 1. 29c Rolls 25c¢ LE] IS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 PM. At Friday Night Is Family Night PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 30, 1954 SRE �Fire Precautions By Fred Grabo, ” 2—Never leave matches where children can find them. 3—Never leave children unattended or locked up in the home. Arrange for a dependable baby sitter and instructions what to do. 4—-Avoid flimsy and fast burning clothing. 5—Never use lighted candles at children’s parties or on trees. 6—Don’t allow children to play near bonfires. League any” OAL e ee hr Se are ee re hae ae eis CTR he In Highland ee ‘Newcomers Are Welcomed to Village Deerfield The Deerpath Art League was the name chosen at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Haydn Township public library. The Singing Fashionettes will present the program modeling garments from Darling Fashions shop of Deerfield, combining music and modeling in an unusual manner. Mrs. Joseph Happ, will provide baby sitting service for those attending the Woman’s club party on that date. Those wishing to ‘park their children’ are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, telephone Deerfield 454. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand are co-chairmen of the library benefit party. Mrs. Fred Nolde heads the committee for food; Mrs. Richard Wagner, arrangements; Mrs. Fred Wilson, specialties; and Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, decorations. Stuessy of Lake Bluff to form a new art league in this area. Its purpose will be to stimulate, promote and maintain interest in the visual arts, both from the standpoint of appreciation and creation. The new group expects to have a calendar of activities including bi-monthly meetings and programs, as well as occasional exhibitions. The first meeting is to be held at the Organized Park The Deerfield Woman’s club is holding a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show on Tuesday, October 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse, being given as a benefit for the West new Deerpath School in Lake Forest at 3 p.m., Sunday, October 24, and will be open to all in this area who: may be interested membership. OeOe err Party To Be Held Fire Chief October 3 to 9 will mark the 35th annual observation of Fire Prevention Week throughout the nation. During that week public attention will be directed to the everincreasing need for greater fire safety and protection. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department urges all home owners, businesses and shop owners to check their premises for combustible material, worn out wires, plugs, and sockets; oil burners and other heating apparatus for possible hazards. Matches and smoking are blamed for many fires. According to the National Board of Underwriters some 3,000 children die each year as a result of fire, usually a fire in the home. Six precautions will help avert fires. 1—Know how to call the fire department. Call Deerfield O and say, “I want to report a fire in Deerfield, (or Bannockburn or Delmar Woods) and the address is Art Cr aie in Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has greeted, in the past several weeks, many newcomers including the families of W. J. Anderson, North avenue, Bannockburn; William Brown, 1346 Stratford road; Henry Dauphinais, 1261 Elmwood avenue; Eugene Feicht, 1147 Oxford road; Edward Gillen, 566 Longfellow avenue; Pierre Gourgueschon, 120 Deerfield road, Robert Klemp, 1255 Elmwood avenue; John S. Scruggs, 458 Longfellow avenue; and Donald Allen, 651 Byron court. Also at the homes of L. G. Briede, 915 Warrington road; Joseph Edwards, 838 Rosemary terrace; William Erickson, 1530 Crabtree lane; Norman Hansen, 528 Cumnor court; William Harmon, 900 Warrington road; E. J. Potter, 1557 Hawthorn lane; August di Venanzo, 939 Sunset court; J. H. Wolf, 1335 Linden avenue; Russell Anderson, 824 Chestnut street; Richard Crook, 437 Longfellow avenue; Arthur Gersdorf, 655 Osterman avenue; and _ Stephan Haugh, 1152 Deerfield road. ey RE : LEM ete CTR OO: Re RCH eR ae) Pra Na Ray, 1302 Greenwood Football Prize Twice Everett H. Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, Deerfield, really has a lucky number. Mr. Harrison has won the top prize two weeks running for guess- Tg RTE re oe Den Parents of boys meetings following will start Pack road in Highland Park. The program will start at 1:45 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. with supper being served at 6:30. Parents who cannot stay for the entire event are invited to drop in during the afternoon. Cost of the Pow Wow, including dinner, is $1.50. For further information call Cubmaster Edward Bax at Deerfield 867. The local parents meeting for Pack 50 will be held TMonday at 8 p.m. in Wilmot school. Each family is asked to have at least one parent present and den assignments will be distributed at that time. ing the number which came closest to the total points tallied in a selected group of football games. boys who are eligible Visit 1845 ie \645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Our For AMERICANS ALEXANDER Home Values in High Fashion SMITH’S Planner’s Group Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Telephone 4s Wilmette 6300 A FINE Hours Open: 277 IR CARPETING Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Ill. SINCE Fri. 1931 12 Noon to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ‘SPECIAL 20% viscount Drapes & Slip Covers The greatest— what it takes to exactly duplicate TWO WEEKS ONLY your eye doctor's prescription in H.O.V. glasses of technical accuracy. CONSULT AN PHYSICIAN EYE (M.0.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che tfouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen Thursday, MICHIGAN September e 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 30, 1954 DUFFY .- DUFFY CLEANERS Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH in e 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V. St. Johns Ave. — +¥ Cheift Shop YOUNG for. Cub Scouting, who live west of Waukegan road and who wish to become Cubs this fall may call Mr. Bax before Sunday to find out about registration. FALL CLEANING precision week on October . Any 50 are urged to attend the annual parents’ Pow Wow which will be held next Saturday at Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield the the Cub-a-roo 9. in Cub avenue; James Schramm, 826 Woodward avenue; James Stamas, 1334 Meadow lane; and Charles Taaffe, 230 Ramsay road. Wins Gee . DEERFIEL Cub Pack 50 And Roland Heidenfelder, 1535 Stratford road; Vern Mason, 1511 Oakwood place; Lyman Moore, 1142 Warrington road; William Rosenberg, 1435 Stratford road; Elmer Slovacek, 540 Longfellow avenue; Fred Cooper, 1163 North avenue; Richard Dexter, 939 Hemlock street; Lawrence Gilbert, 1038 Somerset avenue; G. F. Moore, 808 Hazel street; R. W. Parkinson, 1524 Wilmot road; Richard Schaefer, 911 Osterman avenue; James Schultz, 533 Longfellow avenue; and Carl Skoglund, 913 Forest avenue. Also the families of Eugene Wall, 821 Pine street; Otto Andriesen, 608 Elm street; A. L. Blair, 1343 Warrington road; A. C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Donald Davis, 1104 Osterman avenue; Paul Johnson, 521 Longfellow avenue; Robert ok MS oy |Library Benefit PR Me A hE Mn Mr A, A en fr hp hp ho bn bn bn bn bar br bar thr her Mr hr Ae Me Mn Me A roe bade We w �COUNTY ZONING cea ORDINANCE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )S8S5:TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October 20, 1954, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., attend invited Mrs. | APPLIED MATHEMATICS |’ Z=R+jX in 1X, SOGLIN 116 S. Se SB eS & Math eS on: (Vi (please OIX road was Diamonds SPECIAL %-ct. set in yel. Y4-ct. set in yel. 4-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from ee print) (Xi Name)... casdveccie Brekciws yo seboasecere Address..... reported city the fifth 29, of 1210 Sheradmitted to High- I. H. NEMEROFF STate 2-6727 eee Saturday Huhnke, ease of polio in Highland Park this year. Stricken last Thursday evening, wood College ASSOCIATES Ave, Sa information for Entrance Exams Michigan BSS Send Math nurse, Antoinette Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Math for Economists c XII. - Engagement Rings FOR THE W or wht. gold or wht. gold or wht. gold Tel. Hi 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Coe eeeeeerereseeeeressereees 28-Diamond to Set, $158.00 hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS EARL H. KANE, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 30th day of September, 1954. 9/30/54—225 said Other No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Fill in This Pledge Now! MeCulloch, chairman of homé and -|MRS. J. C. HAYES SUFFERS POLIO ATTACK MATHEMATICS the West Deerfield Township Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the R-3 Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: The South 34 2/7ths rods of the East 7/8ths of the South East quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, Twp. 48 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of I. C. RASMUSSEN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are + eer ee amen me Sets to $1500.00 land Park hospital Friday. A mem- ber of the family described the case as light. Mrs. Huhnke stated that the number of Highland Park cases is slight compared to other years. She reported no new developments in any of the other Woman’s local cases. Club (Continued from page 7) Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, member- ship chairman, and her commit- tee. The afternoon program will feature a showing of three-dimensional films entitled, “A Tour of European Gardens,” presented by Eben W. Erikson of Evanston, merly of Sheridan be introduced by road. Mrs. He And Mail To: Pool _ FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it in today! [|] Bill me in 30 days [|] Bill me semi-annually [_] Cash or check enclosed [|] Bill me quarterly NAME rrr TT has 7 to 9 p.m. and next 9 a.m. to 12 noon. TT ee Te eee Thursday from Contributions, including household furniture and equipment, garden tools, clothing for men, women and children, jewelry, knick- knacks, toys and books, will be gratefully accepted by the club, says Mrs. Bickmore. Transportation of heavy articles may be arranged for by calling Mrs. James A. Meehan Jr., HI 24729, the chairman, or Mrs. Richard E. Carr, HI 2-5696, her cochairman. The clubhouse will be open from 10 will day a.m. to and mittee able | hereby pledge $......... rrr rrr sale from 12 noon Monday, Wednesday, member on Only the Want Illinois rrr club’s with hand Tues- a com- to receive rummage. 11 Park, rummage set for Wednesday values Sunset Park Swimming Highland The been for- William Sunset Park Swimming Pool Box 11, Highland Park, Illinois Box education. Tea will be prepared by Mrs. McCulloch and her aides. and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Town Sable THERE’S AN SOMETHING ABOUT INDOOR GRILL Something about watching your food cooked over Hickory-Charcoal embers, that whets the appetite and makes you enjoy a Steak more than you ever did before. Villa Moderne gives you a new outlook on dining, with the handsome brick and stainless steel Grill now installed in their spacious dining room. Chops, Chicken, Hamburgers all cooked in this same manner. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. ee ANNOUNCING THE OPENING “ST. ANNE’S GALLERY” ere ee ee) Mary Beedell-Nunn invites you to visit her Antique Shop at 944 Spanish Court in Wilmette, showing a fine general line of authentic Antiques. Featuring Georgian and Victorian Silver, Old Sheffield, and Victorian Plate. Offered at sensible prices due to personal buying in England. An original small English Chest, mahogany with original finish and hardware. Circa 1770. William and Mary “Dressing Mirror’ from 1690. “44 ~ ‘ RO oS ot = ' G CAL a ZONOLITE INSULATION Is So Easy To oie$6.40 aGal. ‘s Endurance O% THIS OF BATT INSULATION Install batt insulation yourself and save on labor costs. rot and It is fire-resistant, vermin proof. Install.... Sargent-Gehoe HOUSE Calk Better WiTH PAINT $5.98 Gal. General purpose gua to epply calking compound correctly. Ratchet control in handle of gun. ERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS eta FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR WINTER! Sun Porch, Ct. A FRIENDLY ee) PLACE TO ee SHOP or any room in the Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Wilmette. CALK IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL Natural 9c ROCK WOOL INSULATION Easy to install. Won't settle, pack or part. Verminproof, rot-proof and fireresistant. Install it now! White 59¢ Also Combination Doors & Windows Weatherstripping Yes, it’s calling you to come out in the great outdoors and enjoy October. In your beautiful new Buick you can wander along the highways and byways, for the trip of your life. The 1954 Buick will be up to the minute in style and performance for years to come. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. will give the in value at Butterworth 8 SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 best than 50 have been Kennels. years the boarding Finest service. for fort, and safety For more Butterworths dogs Kennels, equipment dog will adore Park Ave. HI NORTHBROOK, and EXPERIENCE REALLY COUNTS Naturally your dog gets better care breed. Be DAY LIVING At beautiful Casa Linda is a perfectly delightful array of furniture and accessories adapted to the modern trend. Very stunning Wrought iron for recreation room, 1601 A GUN! 3 IT'S TIME TO THE home. Equally good is the famous name Rattan. Such exquisite imports for important gifts, arriving daily, include the gorgeous “Orrefors” glass from Sweden. — Gold Label IS CASUAL of with every best every dogs’ com- well being. Your boarding there. 2-1352. 1940 ILL. KR uth Wahefield (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �Pa Pe is 1 7 Women auie Voters Seek pan sa drive to ee information service on political Additional Funds To Maintain Highland en Voters Park League is sues. Services seeking of Wom- $2,000 in its re rs AreetSieted Ra ae . be sh ee ra wy its ce is- | public. free of charge to the eS ee eee ie Se eeeoT eens : “abs League's job is to get the facts and need get need ours. them to you. This requires “Ballots are long and issues are | Costly printing and mailing. “We keep our dues low to enThe League, a non-partisan | complex,” says Mrs. Seymour Waldof Old Briar road, finance|courage a large membership. In group, functions as an educational man organization, seeking facts on po-|drive chairman. “Few of us have|order to maintain our services we to dig out the facts. The|need an additional $2,000. We litical issues and furnishing this time your the League mail it to Highland BUY help as Make we think you out your check to’ of Women Voters and 1789 Old Briar road, ~ — Park.” U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. _ Happiest Homecoming of the Year | The longed-for day has come at last. He has taken delivery of the car of his dreams ...he has enjoyed his first ride behind the wheel... and now—he’s coming home! And what a proud and happy man he is as he turns into that familiar driveway and sounds the horn to signal his arrival! For this—as any Cadillac owner testify—is a very happy homecoming! can It would be difficult to imagine a more thrilling or a more delightful family gathering than that which heralds the arrival of a new Cadillac. It is a truly memorable and exciting and joy-filled occasion. CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street September 30, 1954 those Cadillac’s great comfort, luxury and safety. admiring friends and neighbors who usually drop by to welcome a new Cadillac to its new home—and to get a personally conducted “‘tour” of the car from its owner. Yes, it’s a unique and wonderful experience to bring a new Cadillac home. And then, of course, there are But, perhaps best of all, there’s the deep personal thrill that comes to a man when he first contemplates his own Cadillac in his own driveway. It gives him a genuine sense of satisfaction to realize that he possesses one of the world’s most sought-after products—and a profound feeling of gratitude to know he has been able to provide his family with MOTOR CAR And we honestly feel that the motorist who is privileged to enjoy this experience in 1954 is in for a very special treat. For the car is now more wonderful to drive... and more beautiful to behold . . . and more inspiring to own than ever before. Why not stop in soon—and let us show you what we mean? One hour behind the wheel, and we think you'll be looking forward, with great anticipation, to your own “Cadillac homecoming”! DIVISION Highland Park,Page Ill. 11 ia e �‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY!’ ( Advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant signt in any kitchen. And what’s more, they're downright dangerous. Now there’s a quick, easy, inexpensive way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers. They’Il not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches and other pesky insect pests, too. Phone (Paid Winnetka 6-3311 Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital marked its first anniversary at a recent tea. Snapped at the cake-cutting ceremony were (from left) Linda Ceperly, Barbara McDavitt, Barbara Wing, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, a senior chairman of the auxiliary; Carol Wine- Political Advertisement) Help Your Neighbor To field and Alice Childs. Junior Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Is One Year Old Re-Elect America’s No. 1 Senator Paul H. Douglas Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital recently celebrated its first anniversary with a tea at the hospital. The organization is made up chiefly of high school girls, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Bigler and Mrs. Hugh Sey- farth. Pat Sue Haeberlin was elected president at the tea, while Mari-Kay Matthews was named _ secretarytreasurer and Alice May Wilson head of surgical dressings. All are juniors at Highland Park High school. Johnson, 48 hours; Barbara Kahn, 45 hours; Judy Lyons, 45 hours; Mari-Kay Matthews, 94 hours; Barby Me Davitt, 46 hours; Jean Meinhard, 73 hours; Ann Morren, 74 hours; Ginny Partlow, 46 hours; Marilyn Tippey, 85 hours; Alice May Wilson, 47 hours; Carol Winefield, 51 hours; Barbara Wing, 54 hours, and Joyce Schroeder, 69 hours. Seventeen girls received certifi- cates and pins for having served 45 or more hours at the hospital during the last year. Those who received the awards were Alice Childs, 140 hours; Ruth Griswold, 83 hours; Sue Haeberlin, 158 hours; Hoffman, 237 hours; Members of the serve trays and dressings. Mary Ann Junior auxiliary make _ surgical Sunday Afternoon Dinner 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. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON DINNER TEA Many of your neighbors in the Highland Park area, irrespective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. oa Park Citizens for Douglas 1782 First Street Highland Park, Ill. Telephone Highland Park 2-8751 L Please contact Douglas. me. | want % to help re-elect Senator Paul Enclosed ts $.........2..0.4.:: Committee for Douglas. This Ad Page 12 Not Intended to Be a Solicitation of Federal Employees, Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid: Political Advertisement ) Reservations Accepted — HI 2-4560 H. me GIFT CORNER 654 Central Open Sundays Noon ‘til 7 p.m. Closed Wednesdays Open Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. The “Columns” HI 2-4560 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �Double Silver Anniversary Festivities Council Country Fair Children’s Midway to Be Larger This Year Mrs. Morris County Line Stollman Brecher road of 1216 and of Mrs. Country the year. The 409 O. Ridgewood S. drive, in charge of the children’s midway for the Council of Jewish Women’s Fair, have announced that midway will annual be enlarged Country this Fair will be held November 10 in the Winnetka Community house. A sitter service and games for the younger chil dren will be offered, as well as competitive activities, with prizes, for the older youngsters. Koko the (Continued on Page 18) You are cordially invited to see our interesting collection of Christmas Card Albums. On Display now at The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, and Mrs. Remmert recently were honored at a special worship service, program and buffet supper. The program celebrated the couple’s silver wedding anniversary and the Rev. Mr. Remmert’s 25th year in the ministry. Seated with the couple Koch of Loveland, Colo., left, and Mrs. Marvin Named To Stephen Leonard H. ant avenue, Dean’s Arnold, Arnolds a senior List son of at lege, Beloit, Wis., to the dean’s list of the}, “BR” average above are Hackbarth their daughters, of 850 Central Mrs. avenue, arron’s Ralph right. 1872 Sheridan has been named | social fraternity, and is active in of students with | Players, Design for Living and the or better in their | Critics 407 Pleas-!|last semester at the college. He Beloit eM a member of Sigma Pi, national BUY club U. on S. the campus. SAVINGS All BONDS. orders of Road, Highland Park $5.00 or more placed before October will receive ten percent discount. fifteenth ATS RNTOT The fact is, for just a few dollars more than you’d pay for one of the so-called “low-price three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot the at Model : nt, accessories, equipme ‘\Justrated. Op tional : ‘ining commun! ities due 48D, | sahtly in adjo! : d extras Prices may Vary oe Panelto change rasan é-passenger od taxes, SPECIAL if any, ip without at state an rices SU to shipping chataes you may Wa nt are delivered locally! price eins . Even the tactory-installe 581.70. more automobile—more room, more comfort, more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And that “more automobile for your money” goes for every Buick in the line—the low-priced SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-spacious SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER. And the proof is in Buick’s booming sales figures! froster. +> such as: heater G08 ‘You want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return more dollars when you sell it. That’s today’s Buick—for with the year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid value built into this great automobile— you’re bound to command a higher resale price when you sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy— and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, we can offer you the top allowance on your present car. So you’re way ahead on all counts! WHEN MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See The Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First Street September 30, 1954 Buick, Highland Park BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUICK WILL BUILD ARE BUILT THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 13 �PM H27thIGHANNUAL LAND FOOTBALL PARK CONTEST NEWS CET \ ee Ne a ST de non 7 - ape een Ta ee = ee € ‘eRe ‘ a WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE A ee Bs SRP I yVe arin TT ETS A TROT AOE ee ey BO ee Pere THE SE TUR gta NE Oy Aree RCE es ARLEN VYee EL, ON THIS COUPON ~ FOOTBALL CONTEST HOME GAMES PASSES PAGE ly, = NRT Highland Park RULES COUPON EEN PRE 1 NEWS each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 2. 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-MICHIGAN game Oct. 16. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 1. USE er ety USE THIS rf In REMEMBER NUE my STR er AN. GAMES I { INO IN@ | Street: | SOWA OF OCT. 2 cups. caicochcccacoe as venitis raceme sess id ae ee Go hicks tout cack ds cscsecon seapeneenenuae ] Total I] Score lcs "eae Ga Gee ome one oe ae \ — Illegal motion Roughing the Kicker ae Ineligible PCOS Company Oil and Notre Dame HARDWARE Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI! 2-0065 HI for the Orders Pickup & Delivery HI 2-2801 ZENGELER, Inc. 406 Call Green Holy Tech Cross Out Road Park @ Pharmacists @ Complete Delay ... We 2-3576 vs. Colgate Dealers General Electric AND Page 14 vs. Miami Delicious Whipped Cream Party Cakes and Petit Fours Fresh Bread Twice Daily CO. “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Marquette Beautiful and Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion TV APPLIANCE (Ohio) Engagement many young people Rings buy at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s MORONEY Insurance (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS @ @ ... The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Ohio 800 Waukegan Agency LIFE JEWELERS 610 State vs. California See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. CASUALTY @ FIRE Laurel Ave. HI Dartmouth vs. Navy 2-0049 Time-Out Buick Authorized Rd. Dfld. 22 Service When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, LINDEMANN INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Highland Park at 539 Central College of Pacific vs. Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Illegal Procedure or Position of Appliances MOLEY Cosmetic Illinois vs. Stanford Are Authorized so 1732 First St. ' HI 2-4800 lowa vs. Montana Indiana 4 Delay of Game Us Why Their Safety Reason _ Intentional Grounding Lines YOU See Is A or Pharmacy INN Bay Highland State Clipping Don‘t | vs. Kansas There AN Prepared to Take Al and Jane's HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 S.M.U. vs. Georgia Central Ave. 2-0597 Missouri REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Particular Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. vs. Michigan FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE Interference JOHN HI Illegal Substitution Pass or Cleaning Highland _Park Army Kick Catching More Second vs. Purdue Forward THAYER’S 2-1150 835 1746 Touchdown Field Goal DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM O‘NEILL’S eae ee Receiver Down Field on Pass Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Maryland HI ys. U.C.L.A. 2-0193 or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE WESTERN TIRE Wa AUTO From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. Park, Ill. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. vs. Michigan State So. California vs. Northwestern Highland Wisconsin Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked 1783 STORE St. Johns HI 2-4644 — Auto Supplies — ° Anti Freeze ¢ Mufflers ¢ Snow Tires % ¢ ° ¢ Batteries Tail Pipes Chains INDEPENDENTLY Tulane Thursday, ys. North OWNED Carolina September 30, 1954 Rr ea pe �r A eR ERNE OTTAY ‘ ee ye Rah OWS Nee Ri SOME eee MG ee SCORE TT eM Recreation Center Will Provide Varied Program To Satisfy Diverse Interests Residents will have an opportunity varied program, ranging from creative to participate in a arts to volleyball, through the fall and winter program at the Recreation center. Classes include beginning and advanced ceramics, art, woodshop and jewelry making. In addition, several adult sessions are scheduled in the gymnasium for volleyball, badminton and calisthenics. In the entertainment field, the Highland Park film society, sponsored by the Recreation department, invites new members to the next series of films from the Museum of Modern Art. Included are “The Blue Angel” and ‘‘The Works of Calder,’ October 15; ‘Intolerance” and “When a Man’s a Prince,” November 19; and ‘The Black Pirate,’ December 17. Other showings will be on the third Friday of each month through May. a Om AN SCHEDULE center OF office, CLASSES Advanced Ceramics: Mondays 9:30-11:30 a.m. ning October 18. Mrs. Gault, instructor. beginIrving/ a a a RN , Lik ak eka MeMdhon Beginners’ Ceramics: Mondays tober 18. structor. 1-3 p.m. beginning OcMrs. Irving Gault, in- Commands Marine ORIGINAL HATS... Air Squadron Lt. Col. John P. Mc- Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMahon of 1672 Second street, is commanding an operating squadron of Marine Helicopter Transport Group 16 in Japan. Painting and Sketching: Tuesdays 9:30-11:30 am. New term begins November 1. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, instructor. He was graduated from Highland Woodshop: call the Recreation HI 2-2442. db Park High school in 1933 and attended DePaul university before entering the Marine corps in 1934. He became an aviator in 1942 and Jewelry Making: served as a fighter pilot during Thursdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. be-| World War II, in which he was ginning October 21. Mrs. Irving|awarded four Distinguished Flying Gault, instructor. Crosses and 13 Air Medals. Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. beginning October 12. Jerry LaBorde, instructor. MADE FOR WOMEN .MADE IN MY OWN HOME... ve SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 Years Experience in Exclusive Shops on the North Shore . HATS REMODELED... HI 2-2544 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. i. : Take a tip from the auto experts— JOIN THE MOVE 10 MERCURY A drama club has been organized for grade school children 10 years and older. Also planned are a girls’ fun club and a boys’ workshop class. They will meet at the Recreation center each Saturday morning beginning October 16. Children six years and older will meet between 9:30 and 11:45 a.m. Saturdays for an arts and crafts class. Children interested in joining hobby clubs are asked to notify the center. Registration in all classes is open to all Highland Park residents. For further information FAST HOMEOWNERS MORTGAGE INFORMATION SERVICE Find out today how much you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 i.e De i bh) Oe WY MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 Patronize Local JIM POTTER, Motor Trend—Conducted exhaustive road WILBUR tests of thirteen leading cars. Mercury proved the lowestcost car to own, based on 10,000 miles, among all medium-priced cars in the test. Only one of the so-called lowest-priced cars could nose out Mercury for over-all economy! TOM McCAHILL, Mechanix Illustrated—‘‘The place where Mercury really shines this year, aside from its speedover-the-ground performance, is in its handling and roadability . . . what a difference ball-joint suspension Business ye makes! SHAW, Popular Science Monthly—The 3-time winner of famous 500-mile Indianapolis race, now president of Indianapolis Speedway: ““They’ve done it! ... I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up.” STAFF REPORT, Car Life—‘‘The best to date in (its) weight and price class . . . more than enough power.” WALT WORON—DON MacDONALD, Motor Trend— “You'll like the 1954 Mercury, particularly if you like power that'll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle.” “If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration is enough.” q?? GRIFF BORGESON, Cars—‘‘One of best engineered power plants in the industry, regardless of price... May prove to be the last word in postwar passenger car engines!”’ HOME , p sx eg IT PAYS TO OWN A m L § ve Don’t miss the big television hit, "TOAST ERLU OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. RY Sunday RECORD PROVES IT evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. WELCOME WAGON 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 a Nis Thursday, September 30, 1954 Page 15 �Judith Jo Rainwater Born In HP Hospital Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert Mr. water | : Bal Telephone . . and guaranteed: fully are the Judith Highland Weber . Meets A ’Kiltie’ the Bertram and Mrs. Charles E. Rainof 3046 Greenwood avenue Jo, Highland Park Miss nike parents of born Park a daughter, September 13 in hospital. Their fourth child, Judith is the 2-3100 sister of James, 11, Joyce, 9, and Jean, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainwater of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Charles Shonerock of Chicago are the grandparents. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned chines! mdm ie LIE CHARGE ACCOUNT ma- HI 2-3500 vacant property in northeast 1891 property. The new corner sewer Sheridan, [f= ! 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 income ne JOHN B. NASH CO. ESTATE OPPORTUNITY in good beers OTT eG TL REAL Wooded es i ; Cy in a for M system Highland © r hur Park y accurate RTG AG E INFORMATION? which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition One for ae ear yt grea tds per the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: in your neighborhood today. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Harold 13912 Hallman, So. Phone, Halsted Riverdale ‘ hs Riverdale, : . of our representatives 15 Miss Dorie Weber 3100 Best terms on Conventional, of cs F, H. A., or G. I. loans for pur- §f}some of its highlights. chasing,remodeling esplanade. Ilinois | | or building. CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin Pe Argyll and Sutherland of A. Webers Highlanders A. Hellmer who pointed ‘f of ne Glen- cago undergraduate was State graduated from college and the division. COMPANY instructor in general engineering | arts in the Deerfield public schools at the University of Illinois’ Chi-|since 1948. St., Chicago koe PLYMOUTHS 150% PLAZA CLUB SEDANS Net Tenn —ghe tepapre cpa ent With Our This concrete street has given Highland Park 25 years of service and it should continue to give year-around dependable service at practically no maintenance cost for many more years. Spring, to concrete summer, streets. sm fall and They winter withstand are all the spring CEMENT and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work 16 4-Door Models Car Guarantee Slightly More) LAKE MOTORS INC. ASSOCIATION A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement Page Mile, New 8 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill. Raat | , break-ups as they are on the cars that travel them. PORTLAND 30,000 (Some same and heavy traffic and deliver many years of smooth travel. Concrete streets are as easy on the taxpayers’ pocketbook Price Delivered To You* Plymouth’s Most Popular Model ll ec ee ULC mea Nad Authorized 1740 FIRST He Wisconsin University coe avenue has been appointed an} o¢ qyinois and has taught industrial 54 MIDLAND AVENUE Looking East from Cavell out They are pictured here on the castle Instructor : Corwin HEATAAN 180 West Washington: The Named 2-2400 MORTGAG:E daughter | .¢ Groveland avenue, arrived last month in Edinburgh, Scot§ |qnd, to attend events of the International Festival of Music and Drama. At historic Edinburgh Castle, she met a sergeant Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ST. HI HIGHLAND 2-2500 PARK Opin Broatege Fil 5100 =. Sctaadey TH 6100 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �4 New Historical Novels Are Listed Children’s Choir Is Community Concerts’ First Attraction At Public Library On the public library’s The Obernkirchen Children’s choir, making its first’ American tour this fall, will appear as the first of five attractions to be presented by the Community Concert association this season. list of new books released last week are a group of four historical novels which are rep- resentative form examples of this The historical novel has enjoyed a great deal of popularity with the American reading public, because true historical facts are combined with fictitious conversation and events which are highly plausible. The periods covered in these works range from the days of the Roman empire to the 19th century. A lonely outpost in Switzerland was a fun-loving settlement until Barbarians from the north invaded their ‘paradise.’ ‘The’ Roman Wall” by Winifred Bryher will be understood by some to be a comparison between our “decaying Western civilization” and the moribund Rome of the third century. the Novels other hand, Help munism to men in business is ‘Executive Leadership” by Chris Argyris of the labor and management center at Yale university. He gives a firsthand account of how an executive should handle the men around him. “Way to Happiness” by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen is an inspiring guide to peace, hope and contentment for modern man. A current best-seller, “Madam de Pompadour” is a fresh _ biographical approach to the world’s most famous woman by Nancy Mitford. The element of romance is found in the next three novels. In ‘“‘Quaker Bride,’ Janet Whitney relates the strange marriage of an Ameri_ can Quaker girl to an English adventurer and the events that followed in England. On No single admission tickets will be sold. Season memberships, priced at $6, will be sold by the Concert association for a limited time. Checks may be mailed to Mrs. Irving Schur, 1226 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-3097. The choir, which was featured on Ed Sullivan’s “Toast of the Town” television program Sunday evening, will appear at the Highland Park High school auditorium the evening of October 18. Other attractions to appear here of fiction. Romantic this season are the Ballet Russe on December 23; Jennie Tourel, soprano, January 21; Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists, February 22, and Michael Rabin, 17-year-old violinist, March 9. Maria Tallchief and Frederick Franklin will star with the ballet. Young Mr. Rabin performed at Ravinia park this summer. | Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. 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In Seifert’s “Farewell, My General,” we view the American scene and unfold the love story of Flora Cooke and General Jeb Stuart against the background of the Civil War. A non-fiction title of importance A new class begins day in each month. defeat the! threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. 2-7118 ' Thursday, September 30, 1954 PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO 11 SUperior 7-6950 Page 14 �Ps i A ss al Cher Neer et Cys RAW,ee Clown child 2 will from have attending and 4 Page a gift the Fair Mr. 13) of Languages we feel that nothing is as rewarding as the sense of accomplishment in mastering a new language. Whether it’s for business advancement, travel, social prestige or just for a hobby, it’s an experience that pays you back many times its cost. At Berlitz you speak your new language from the very first hour. It’s quick, easy and very pleasant. Classes are small and congenial. f Oe Le RET , eon ty SEP Wh eT Be eT Ny ee eee tee ee ae for and Mrs. James A. Davis each between p.m. Lester Rosenberg avenue. at 1328 St. Johns The Fabulous Jaguar aeRe SEI Chicago’s youngest club for former University of Illinois students, the Chicago Illiniweks, will hold its annual open house October 8 at 8 p.m. in the Illinois room of the La- Salle hotel, Chicago. Football movies of last season’s Big Ten will highlight the eighth annual membership party. Dancing, refreshments, mixer games and entertainment are planned by a committee including Miss Fern Seber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seber of 340 North Deere Park drive east. Admission is free to all former University of Illinois students or students of any of its branches. Tickets are available from Dorothy Carmichael, U. of I. Alumni association representative, Illini center, LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. 15. awaits your inspection at IMPORT MOTORS 845 MADISON, 30 N. Michigan Ave. * FR 2-4341 by William OF OAK OAK PARK, 5-4341 Mercedes — M.G. finest — Porsche in foreign — PARK car — RT 5 YOO A aN Rap ee Meets Today To Hear Cellist Members of the Highland Park Music club and their guests will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein, 2445 Woodbridge lane, today at 2 p.m. Hans Hess of 1475 Eastwood known ave- nue, internationally cellist, and will Mrs. Hess, his accompanist, present the program. They will play Saint-Saens’ Concerto in A Minor, “Toccata” by Baldi and “Tarantella” by Popper. Mrs. Irving Schur has arranged the program and hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, chairman; Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Henry Hawes. Mrs. Julien Jordan-is president of the club and Mrs. D. J. Schnei: der is program chairman. of Art here last spring, was He is a native of Deerfield. sold. C. PAINTING Olen- a a against the tell-tale marks of time: droopy contours, aging neck, puffi- ce ness, wrinkles, tiny lines. They work f 3. We teach you how to achieve the new i “ with the subtle new fashion colors. How to make-up your eyes, your beginners and for advanced at the school did not STUDENTS begin} painting until a year and a half ago. He studied last summer at the Academy of Fine Arts at Saugatuck, Mich. His first - exhibit, which was entered in the Avenue P Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Hortense Phone LAKE Evenings Steiner FOREST 3588 “transparent” Schools look—a in over 400 cities TYPING 43rd OPTIONAL Fall Term Begins September 13——Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks Easy to learn ABC Shorthand — 120WPM in employment only 6-8 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Phone or Greduates 9/20 WPM. visit the school for complete information. 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We w make es recondition your 1 SE a aon Helena s 666 NORTH Daily from MICHIGAN AVENUE, cally, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, ae ey a learning how to think the God. thoughts that come from Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health and happiness are restored —and peace of mind is the satisfying result. In a practical way they are learning how to “let this mind be in you, i was also in Christ Jesus.” (St. Paul) Science to & P.M. ILLINOIS 18 and Health may rae pode be read, ee borrowed, or eee Christian Science Reading Room : 1733 Second Information Page HEALTH and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifi- Salon CHICAGO, AND the Christian Science textbook shows how to think better, Z Tuesdcy and Friday 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Rubinstein ave with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY your hair and 9 A.M. ¢ SCIENCE skin *exrternally caused Open Ww [ give you a new hair-do, created for you alone. 6. In just four weeks you leave the : Re r Helena Rubinstein Salon with beauty secrets that will make you lovelier now and keep you lovelier all your life. Call WHitehall 4-7111. Py a S Fe ee a TF hE Illiniwek Open House October 8 At Chicago Paintings BERLITZ GR reOORT dorf of Deerfield are on display in the east building at Highland Park High school through October SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Street, Oa LENE I ee Exhibiting At HPHS English, you can speak any language! Davis RORet e Plan Reception For Deerfield Artist Private lessons if you like. Open from 9:00-9:00. Enroll now. If you speak 518 of 1311 Lincoln Avenue south returned recently from Granville, Ohio, where their older son, Brit, enrolled as a freshman at Denison university. Their other son, Peter, a seventh grader at Edgewood school, accompanied them on the trip. Brit is registered in the university’s science program. A poster contest for children is being conducted in connection with the Fair. Deadline for entries is October 27. The three winning posters, as well as those receiving honorable mention, will be displayed on the children’s midway. Entries should be sent to Mrs. This is Italian for reward. Here at The Berlitz School eee fi \Son Enrolis At University Country Fair (Continued \ St. Highland Park concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, September 30, 1954 an : og | ie HAN Vad ye ats �Bride Of Yale Student i me 7 : . ~ BOs gan COMING FRIDAY, OCT. 8th STIR TO BE ON DISPLAY.IN HIGHLAND PARK DAY ONE ONLY! BUICK’S FABULOUS “’WILDCAT” Percy Now at home in New the former Nancy Magnus, Crews of University avenue inches ie Park next Wildcat packs a Buick, Inc., next week. marriage to the son of the James T. Magnus’ of Winnetka took The bridegroom is a student at Yale 13. 9 For the high, week 220 . . . at Kleeburg horsepower punch. Buick’s Completely free any of 35.3 _ ore European The sleek, racy, figerglass influence, the Wildcat is the first typically American sports car. body features a revolutionary front end design. See this bright blue beauty at Kleeburg Crews, daughter of Halbert O. and the late Mrs. Crews, whose place September * P university. Daughter to se, coming It’s Alan ; 5 ‘ Charles is Mrs Conn., Haven, H. Prior Jr. Photo On . Day Display One ; Only, Friday, October 8th, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. the former Virginia Martin, daugh- Kellys of ter ‘ the George L. Martins of Nc. , Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of New York City, formerly of Beech She is the sister of Mrs. Pleasantville, N.Y., announce the|jane. birth of their first child, Linda|Perecy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton FIRST 1732 Highland ST. HI Park 2-4800 WE'RE CELEBRATING! Record Years of Living Entertainment Musical Years in Story and Song Decca’s 20 “Bing’s” 20 Anniversary As A Record Dealer 20th OUR ad WITH The Most Important Record Album Ever Released! 89 SONGS “The heard voice by more other human of BING peop!e than BING has been CROSBY the voice MADE CROSBY FAMOUS of any being who ever lived.” ri 651 Central Ave. THAT & G el RECORD SHOP 9 vwrcoricrcrismes L A | Py | D | IE HI 2-0154 — Page Thursday, September 30, 1954 19 �Mostl y fe or ehal> W arriages O Mm We e n Engagements Liaise Portraits Mrs. The former Diane Hilton Mahan became pane Engaged Encl Mrs. view pe Jens E. avenue ment to of of her daughter, Mary Ertman, S. Broad- the engageson Ertmans of Jane, of the Kingston, Mass. A December wedding planned. Miss Eriksen is an alumna Highland Sweet the Park Briar High (Va.) daughter also school college. of the is of and She late is Mr. Eriksen. Her fiance received a of art in Edinburgh, Scotland. as a lieutenant Air Force from 1951 the sisters on page 22) in the He U. S. to 1953. The Highland Northwestern Park board University Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road and her son, Stanley Kenyon (Ken) Clague, returned re- from a 4,000-mile motor in the home McSweeney of Mrs. of Sheridan George road. W. Mrs. Vallee O. Appel of Vine avenue is co-hostess. Members plan to finish and assemble their work preparatory to Christmastime when they will give their donations to the “Over 70” club at the Chicago Settlement. Page 20 friends and relatives. ‘“Ken” is senior at Lake Forest academy. a Settle- ment will hold its opening meeting of the season Wednesday at 1 p.m. by Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a matching bandeau which held her illusion veil in place. She carried a spray of white baby orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Jane Schoenfeld of Cam- bridge, Mass., was the bride’s only attendant in a formal gown of aqua faille and a small bonnet of matching lace and velvet. She carried orange delight roses. Y., was Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Clague, Son Return From Eastern Trip cently Boyntons Home Ann Halper best man, brother of and of the Scarsdale, James N. Mor- bridegroom, From Nantucket Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton of Sheridan road recently returned from Nantucket, Mass., where they spent the past few months at their summer home. Fortunately, their home received little damage from Hurricanes Carol and Edna. Becker, the bride’s mother, wore a dark blue satin dress and Mrs. Morrison, mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in dark green taffeta. Both wore purplethroated white orchids. After a wedding trip to Santa Barbara, Calif.. Mr. Morrison his bride expect to live in and the East. ‘Muffie’ Redfearn Elected Sophomore Class President Miss Delphine (Muffie) Redfearn, daughter of the Harry H. Redfearns of Sheridan road, was recently elected president of the sophomore class at the Roycemore School for Girls in Evanston. Miss Redfearn is also one of four members from the entire school who is serving on the athletic board, and is a member of the varsity hockey team. Thomas W. Florsheim Tews Mrs. Bradley Will trip to New Murray In St. Luke’s Patod ee One of the very nequins who will Given at the fashion will be Bradley Bradley man, 28th show annual October St. 20 Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon of Hazel avenue. Mrs. is the former daughter Newman attractive manappear on the of of the Plans for the Nancy Mrs. Hazel New- Baldwin avenue. elaborate show in the Medinah temple were discussed at a luncheon-meeting Monday in the Casino club when this year’s chairman, Mrs. J. Waller Rogers of Chicago, met The stage around with her aides. setting will center a swimming look like it was The backdrop pool, filled built to with water. is being constructed to resemble the Paradise inn (Continued on page 22) near Ens. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., USNR, and Mrs. Andrews recently returned to this area where they are now at home in an apartment in Northbrook. Ens. Andrews, son of the senior Andrews’ of Brittany road, was formerly stationed at San Diego but since has been assigned to the Combat Intelligence Command school at Glenview Naval Air station. Mrs. Andrews is the former Margaret Ann Dolan, daughter of and Mrs. Nancy J. Richard Dolan of Deerfield, formerly of Roslyn circle. The young couple was married August 14 in Deerfield. Ae Kaeception Lait and of City. Mrs. Hazel Thursday George L. Simavenue enter- tained at a delayed wedding reception last Thursday in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel in honor of her daughter, the former Mrs. Virginia Cohen Halle, and Murray J. Vale of Chicago. The couple was married August 27 in the bridegroom’s Chicago apartment before Federal Judge Julius J. Hoffman of Chicago with only family members in attendance. A wedding trip has been postponed until January when Mr. and Mrs. Vale will go to Honolulu. They are now at home in the Glass House Junior Edmund Andrews’ Return To This Area Mr. Mr. monds York Vales Fashion Show Oct. 20 runway Luke’s Miss A. Pfaelzers before her marriage September 18 in the hotel to the son of Mrs. Ernest B. Zeisler and Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road. has resumed their studies at the University Of Chicago after a wedding Model was Pfaelzer, daughter of the Melvin of Chicago, Blackstone of Chicago The couple Sheite ushered. and Pennsylvania where they visited many college campuses and saw of _AE Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz of Chicago with only family members in attendance. The Becker home was decorated with yellow Fuji mums and orange delight roses for the rites. rison, trip. Their tour took them through Michigan, New England, New York Northwestern Settlement To Meet At Mrs. McSweeney’s Tne Vuptials Joseph and degree from the college of architecture at Cornell university, and completed a year of graduate study at the University of Edinburgh college served summer, (Continued Mrs. if S. Dak. The ceremony was performed office of vice president. This y Chak L. Morrison son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morrison of Aberdeen, The Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Lewis, daughters of the Fletcher Lewis’ of Kimball road, have returned to Albion (Mich.) college where Elizabeth is a senior and Nancy a sophomore. Both young women are members of the Womens’ Athletic association, the YWCA, Psychology club and the Sociology club of which Elizabeth is president. Nancy is also active in dramatics and music. They are members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Elizabeth holding the Kaul _ Guthman Miss Kate Becker, daughter of the James H. Beckers of Maple avenue, was married September 17 in the home of her parents to William L. Morrison, After Busy Summer A Eriksen bride To Classes At Albion Marry announces Gardner Clarence 2G Wiss Lewis Sisters Return tthe Harold Weddings Whd - September the bride of Howard George Baur, son of the Howard Charles Baurs of Long Grove, September 18 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockway Mahan of Brittany road and Mr. Baur will make their home on North State parkway, Chicago, after a wedding trip. Mary William by SY, — at 880 Lake Shore drive. The bride is the daughter also of the late Lewis L. Cohen of Highland Park and the sister of Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Hazel avenue and Lake Shore drive. Mr. Vale is a Chicago businessman. Soon after the party last week, the Simmonds’ began packing for a trip to Europe and North Africa. They sailed Monday on the new Italian liner, Cristoforo Colombo, and will return home about December 1. Coast Miss To Coast Barbara S. Kramer, Mrs. daugh- ter of Mr. and Ferdinand Kramer of transferred Prospect avenue, has from Colby college, Waterville, Maine, to Reed Portland, Ore., where major in English. Thursday, September she college, plans 30, 1954 to �es fanice Rre ? Repeats fh Uris SD avid Miss cer Janice Ray , With W Lacy, King daughter Mrs. James Barton \Eig ht From Here — Goes To Colorado For Sorority Fete Mrs. James newly sion Barton elected of of director Alpha Phi _ Forest Academy Iris of lane, exten- international Moraine and Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road, have begun their freshman studies at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N.J. - Both girls are Highland Park High school graduates. Richard R. Hed- H. Hed- (Marty) Ressinger, whose parents are the Paul M. Ressingers of Meadow lane, and Jeffrey D. Blumen- thal, son thals of of the Harold Ravinoaks Blumen- lane. Seniors this year are Peter H. Onderdonk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive, and Stanley K. Clague, son of the Mr. Fourth Son Born Senior George James Barton sorority, will participate in the installation of Gamma Theta chapter of the sorority at Colorado college next Saturday. Mrs. Barton Springs today. initiation and Broadmoor the left for Colorado She will attend the banquet at the hotel on Saturday and campus reception on Sunday. (Continued on page 22) Here B. Clarks To Thomas Joseph is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clark Sr. of Lake Forest, formerly of Arbor avenue, for their fourth child born last Thursday in Highland Park hospital. His brothers are George Bomer Jr., who will be five October 20; Brian Grant, who will mark his fourth birthday October 22, and John Alexander, 19 months. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell Sr. of Linden avenue and the H. Grant Clarks of Dell lane are the grandparents. Me Wd and of Fort Mrs. (ek George Lauderdale, Infant Welfare Dane Plan Dinner-Dance 16 B. Winc Hold Ist Fall Meeting Fla., formerly home of Mrs. John H. @ Warton Sr. held October 9 at Sportsman’s ch in Northbrook. Various November ‘ items to be sold at the — bazaar were the sewing chairman, given @ %, - PRICES @ DAFFODILS HYACINTHS (Etc.) ee © for the Best in Flowers HI 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Garnett ¢ Co. design for living in rain or shine... this smart trio 19.95 Polka dot lined corduroy coat, hat to match, and polka dot umbrella. Red or aqua. Open Friday nights until 9. Three rousing cheers for this three piecer . . . the complete junior wardrobe in one ensemble! Jacket of Miron’s fleecy soft wool in a subtle check has lines you'll love . . . sports a splendid collar. Blouse of butter-soft wool jersey looks well, tucked in or out. And the skirt is a slim fall of flannel, another Miron fabric. You'll travel through season after season in this trio. 153 Hilborn’s suits start at $49.95 Sizes 9 to 15, 10to 18 Thursday, September 30, 1954 | Mrs. Robert Johnston of Roslyn lane, who distributed additional sewing mater- — ials to be completed by the Octo- — Teacim ber meeting. At the meeting, members bade (Continued on Page 28) LOWEST TULIPS @ NARCISSI | of Deerfield. Final plans we made for “The Continental,” ‘ Wings’ annual dinner-dance to be FINEST BULBS AT _ The first fall meeting of t Highland Park Wing of Infant Welfare was held recently in the Dana of Fairview road, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Jeanne Dana, to Roger C. Hill, son of the Robert L. Hills of Fostoria, Ohio. The wedding will take place October 16 in the Winnetka Congregational church. A reception will be given in the Winnetka Woman’s club. Miss Dana was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lindenwood college in St. Charles, (Continued on Page 28) Stanley R. Clagues of Woodland (Continued on page 22) Mrs. road, are. Mavor of the will move soon to Hubbard Woods after 15 years here; Paul M. In East of freshmen son bergs of Half Day road; Robert G. Sanders, son of the Robert W. Sanders’ of Central avenue, who The bride wore a waltz-length gown of lace over satin, designed with a scooped neckline trimmed with pearls, and a fingertip illusion veil attached to a sequin and pearl coronet. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Harrison F. Kepner (Peggy King) of Orange, Texas, was matron of honor for her sister-in(Continued on page 41) Fink this year. berg, The ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, and was followed by a reception in the church parlors. Miss Nancy Helen Rothschild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel oe Eight Highland Park youths have enrolled at Lake Forest academy The of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Lacy of Richmond, Va., was married last Friday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church to Lt. (jg) David Wayland King, USNR, son of the junior Karl David Kings of Broadview avenue. Study Yancy Enroll At Lake �ae Laundry and NOW Dry Cleaning OFFERS @ Cleaner Cleaning @ No Dry Cleaning (Continued YOU @ Brighter Colors Odors We've just installed the newest, most modern dry cleaning equipment in the world . . . equipment that The result is restores the natural oils in your clothing. longer wear for every garment. Best of a ll, Reliable’s regular dry cleaning prices have not increas ed one cent! CALL RELIABLE TODAY! 2226 Green Bay Road Ent erprise 1023 from Page (Continued 16) the president of their sorority chapter, Miss Judy Brockway of Flint, Mich., drove to Miami Beach for the national convention of Zeta Tau Alpha. At the close of the meeting, Elizabeth and Nancy traveled to Petoskey, Mich., where they were later joined by their parents for the remainder of the summer. Miss Elizabeth Lewis’ engagement to Robert S. Frey, son of the Frank Freys of Wyandotte, Mich., was recently announced. As yet, they have not set a wedding date. Hold HI 2-4551 You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. SSS SS SSS from Page Alumnae Sponsor 16) Theater Benefit Phoenix and, the Holiday hotel in Fort Lauderdale, both owned by the Alsonette Resort hotels, who are giving the setting as their donation to the hospital. Charles H. Alberding is president of the hotels. The Chicago and North Shore alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi (Continued from page 17) Lake Forest Academy drugs, page night will sponsor performance Molnar’s “The Good the of Fer- Fairy” at 17) sons road. Highland Parkers in the sophomore class are Charles L. Erickson, son of the Peter A. Erick- 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 Stauffer Home Plan. You will accomplish harmful from sorority enc Following the installation, Mrs. Barton will attend an executive board meeting in Colorado Springs and will go on to Boulder, Colo., to visit Beta Gamma chapter before returning to Highland Park October 11. (Continued Omega opening Evanston’s Showcase theatre next Tuesday evening. The performance will be the organization’s seventh annual benefit project, with all proceeds going to the cerebral palsy speech clinic at Northwestern university. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of 177 Blackhawk road is chairman of prizes for the theater party. Barbara Foley will take the leading role in the play, which will launch the new fall season at Showcase. A fur fashion show will be featured during an intermission. Colorado Meeting YOUR SLENDERIZING wonders—without ‘Alpha Chi O mega Mrs. Bradley Lewis Sisters RELIABLE ; of Sheridan road, Jacobs, son of Mr. Jacobs of and Jay W. and Mrs. Wyatt Michigan avenue. F exercise, “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. You can rent it by the Free Trial Treatment and month STAUFFER Guage MA 3-0145 MA 3-1475 Syston 215 Madison St. (Plaza ‘. IIl., \‘d like a free trial—no obligation In My Home [] In Salon I'd like to see color-sound film ‘‘The Illinois END-OF-MONTH SALE : 2 Exceptional values on discontinued patterns and colors of drapery and slip cover fabrics. Se- cret of a Beautiful Figure’’—-No obligation. ae | Name ---.------ceeeseeeeeeseeeceesenenecenseeececetetenenees EVO = ocsoe cc hel Sac saa eee ee nee PHORGsc. Free showing of color-sound film ‘’The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’’ to individuals or groups. FF PLAN (Plaza Hotel) CL] [] Hotel) HOME 215 Madison St., Waukegan, ! Waukegan, Salon Treatments—only SAVE Figure Analysis $2 per tr. in a series SSS . Ma TT mn Nn @ @ @ I'm Going Too! The Jones Family always Buffet Suppers at the Moraine we? No cooking — goes to the Hotel. Why DRESS FABRICS—Sheers, Dimity, Pique Broadcloth. Permanent pleat. 69c to $1.29 Reg. $1.75 yd. TOV EGA 1/ yd. Now 98c CC © oe Re Now. CAFE CURTAINS—Reg. $3.98 pr. CALyL OF 2 Or On GRIN 25.0.8 Pee @ CHINTZ DRAPERIES—Ready OG BOO a es @ SHORT LENGTHS OF Yd. $ 269 Now Pr. made 90 in. long ae eee Now Pr. EXPENSIVE 79¢ no dishwashing this Sunday Yd. CHEVRON SLIP COVER FABRIC—48 in. wide. Wine, blue, grey only. Reg. $2.95 yd. _........... Now Yd. Sunday shouldn’t 5398 PRINTS Values to $5.95 yd. ......... ee ase oe a oes Now @ Off 4 85 c Interior Decorating Central Ave. Store for & Hours: Green Bay 9 A.M.-5:30 Road e P.M.—Friday: HI 2-3430 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ARE YOUR TIRES me. We can eat anytime between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (They say the food is delicious and displayed so beautifully. ) Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors THE TRED MILL Mrs. Jones says there’s no need to dress up, and the price is only $3 per person and $1.50 for children. —Saves Have HOTEL Wi P AUNE ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Park 2-4444 Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �ee WarrenR. Swansens _ Beth El Sisterhood Plans Panel Program, Announce Troth Of Dessert Luncheon Daughter Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Swansen of Cloverdale avenue make known the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Robert Gifford, son of Mrs. Roy Gifford of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Gifford. An early spring wedding is planned. Miss Swansen is a member of the nursing staff at Highland Park hospital. Mr. Gifford is with the Automatic Electric Co., Chicago. 4 Couples Celebrate 25th Anniversaries at the synagogue at 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday next Suburban No one can truly describe the beauty of Indian Summer, but it life we of miss for all who the can beauty because we are for- was as good as it might be. dental Good medicine, carefully compounded aids health immeasureably. Select a conscientious drug- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park Ravinia HI 2-2300 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of _THOM'AS W. GRAFF, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before summons. estate on contested, first next after the first succeeding month NO. CLAIM at the Reaver, on Gl rene Hoppe speaker, who of Chicago, will review the “Mr. Vacation” Hobb’s chapter will temple. Leonard Ridgewood 712, Or- DOUBLE worthy patron, and as worthy matron. of serve Mrs. OGRE 1954, is 1292 Johnson their be adjudicated at J. Ku All ee "1818 For rs $7.50 .......-.....----- Reg. $11.75 All. For iain wcasiestaleedinnoeitiands $1 2.50 —--- es cnsieineeorncy Reg. GUY’S Second BEAUTY St. < é SALON HI 2-1081 OPULAR FAVORITES by the incomparable and his Orchestra €ason LONG PLAYING 3313 RPM AN LL-766 1-12” $5.95 ENCHANTED EVENING WITH MANTOVANI Some Enchanted Evening; Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight; When The Lilacs Bloom Again; Love's Dream After The Ball; Symphony; Amoreuse; The Agnes Waltz; The Whistling Boy; Faith; Schonbrunner Waltz; Czardas AN LL-768 1-12” $5.95: ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS Jealousy; A Media Luz; Arana de la Noche; Besame Mucho; Tango de la Cuna; Red Petticoats; Adios Muchachos; Blue Sky; El Choclo; La Cumparsita; Chiquita Mia; Tango Delle Rose THE MUSIC OF VICTOR HERBERT LL-746 1-12” $5.95 Ah! Sweet Mystery Of Life; When You’re Away; Neopolitan Love Song; March Of The Toys; I’m Falling In Love With Someone; Gypsy Love Song; Kiss Me Again; Indian Summer; To The Land Of My Own Romance; Italian Street Song; A Kiss In The Dark; Habanera; Sweethearts; The Irish Have A Great Day Tonight STRAUSS Re LL-685 1-12” $5.95 WALTZES Blue Danube; Roses From The South; Village Swallows; Wine, Women & Song; Tales From Vienna Woods; Morgenblatter; Emperor Waltz; Acceleration Waltz; You & You; Voices Of Spring; Treasure Waltz; 100] Nights A SELECTION LL-570 1-12” $5.95 OF FAVORITE WALTZES Was It A Dream; It Happened In Monterey; Lovely Lady; Mexicali Rose; Love Here Is My Heart; Poem; At Dawning; | Love You Truly; Dancing With Tears In My Eyes; Dear Love My Love; Love Makes The World Go Round; Greensleeves IMMORTAL LL-877 1-12” $5.95 CLASSICS Prelude in C Sharp Minor; Minuet In G; Romance; Simple Aveu; On Wings of Song; Largo; Barcarolle; Ave Maria; Cradle Song; Air On The G String; Etude In E; Waltz From String Serenade Album No. 509 Once in a While * 1 Can’t Get Started 1 Got It Bad and That Ain’t Good I Remember You ¢ | Love You Unforgettable * How High the Moon I'll Be Seeing You * The Song Is Ended. It Could Happen to You ¢ Yesterdays The Nearness of You * Shangri-La Somebody Loves Me « My Ideal Time on My Hands WALTZING WITH cl Boe MANTOVANI Wyoming; Under The Roofs For A While; Charmaine MUSICAL Of Paris; Kisses In The Dark; LB-381 For You; 1-10” $3.95 Dearie; Babette; Just LB-218 MOMENTS 1-10” $3.95 Mexican Starlight;Hejre Kati; Love ls A Song; Tango Bolero; Intermezzo; Caribbean Calypso; Oh Mama Mama; Gypsy Trumpeter A MANTOVANI LB-127 1-10” PROGRAM Destiny Waltz; Festival; The Bullfrog; Traumerei; Jealous Lover; Somewhere A Calling; Laughing Violin; The Legend Of The Glass Mountain $3.95 Voice Is inseparable Feat we or ig ANT oe \S ‘TAWNY’ Album No. 471 “MUSIC FOR LOVERS ONLY’ Album No 352 ‘MUSIC TO MAKE YOU MISTY’ ‘LOVER’S RHAPSODY’ Album No. 455 Album No. 366 All Albums Available on Long Play and Extended Play DAY 21435 the claim date in on the first RECORDS the September 30, GRANT & GRANT, INC. Tuesday 1954 708 Central HI 2-7222 Highland Park vs 19.25 10 after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOHN JOHNSON, Executor SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. HI 2-4070 : 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—221 Thursday, WAVE Finger Wave as OTHER GLEASON ALBUMS IN A SWEET AND SENTIMENTAL MOOD estate of MARTIN OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will E. Philip LANOLIN PRGMPGO NOTICE IS HEREBY ‘GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, Theodore Mrs. COLD WAVE at 7:30 p.m. the Masonic will COLD Finger Wave Johnson drive Mrs. by Edward ZAAR Star, will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday in and nell Jr., and Sa No. der of the Eastern ments guest book, clubhouse. president, Eastern Star Meeting Campbell ee Mrs. Thomas Ronan, social chait man, will be in charge of refre Monday ELLEN J. GRAFF, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern Attorneys First National Bank Building Chicago, Llinois 9/16-9/23-9/380/54—219 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Tuesday Caryl rant & Grant, Ine. said date without issuance of All claims filed against said or before said date and not will be adjudicated on the Tuesday of the A.M. Mrs. Congratulations to Mellow mood-setting ballads ... irresistibly appealing... Jackie Gleason’s rich orchestrations of memory-making and memory provoking melodies .. featuring your favorite trumpet stylist, the incomparable Bobby Hackett. —Pharmacists— 2-2600 lunchwill be at 1175 record album gist. HI dessert will at his musical best ... living and haven’t enough energy left to really appreciate the world about us. For many, more energy and greater enjoyment in_ life would be possible if their health Highland El in ever busy with small tasks of daily Regular physical and checkups keep you fit, Beth A Tercentennial panel program will be presented by Mrs. Herman De Koven of Broadview avenue, chairman of the day. Members of the panel are Mrs. Leonard Greenberg of Sheridan road, Mrs. Ben Sager of Ivy lane, and Mrs. Bernard Sokol of Lincoln avenue south. Summer much a North GRAND OPENING CAPITAL RECORDS LONDON RECORDS JACKIE Invites You How for the eon. Baby sitting service provided at the synagogue Sheridan road. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of 306 North Deere Park drive. see. of Synagogue sides the Engles were Mr. and Mrs. is there to observe To Meet Tuesday meet Sisterhood Bride.” p.m. Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lau- Of Woman’‘s Club The first regular meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held The Four couples met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle, 761 County Line road, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley road appeared in their wedding garb. Other couples be- Indian veall the meeting togetherat 8 Junior Auxiliary | | t ‘an { i �IT’S @ @ RADIO GRAN TELEVISION @ RECORD GRAND FRIDAY Bh AND SATURI Receive a FREE ORCHID... from MISS CHICAGO ... for the Kiddies . . FREE BALLOONS — from TOGO The Accordion Clown @ @ @ DROP IN... MEET SOME FAMOUS TV AND RADIO STARS @ @ @ SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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You must listen to it. 708 CENTRAL AVE. —all wood case covered in Goodyear Neolite. Available in suntan, light blue, pink, green, charcoal gray. SFHSSPSSSSCSSSHSPSOSCSSHSOCSPESHSSCGSOSHOCSHHHHHHS HGH HHH HHHHSHSHSHHSOOOSOD © stands for KILOSPHERE, Columbia's revolutionary GRANT “360 K" Portable (The Palm Beach) ¢ ¢ SPHSSSCHSOSSCSSSSOCHSSCHSSSHCSSCSCOCSCSSOSOHHOSOSCOHS * by more people than the voice of any SPHLSSHSSOSCSSSCHSHSSSHSCSOSOSCHSSOSOSOSCSCOSS T he voiceof Bing Crosby has been heard SPSSHSSHSSSSSSSSSOSHSOSHSSHHSCSHOSOHSSCHHOOSD SPSSCOSCHOSSOSOSSSCHSSSSSSHSSSCSSCSCSCSOCSCOCSHOOOD compensated pre-amplifier ® Separate jacks for attachment of new Columbia FM-AM Tuner and auxiliary remote speaker. Highland Park 2-7222 5 A Page 24 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �€ GRANTS @ LEATHER GOODS OPENING Y, OCTOBER 1st AND — JOIN @ MUSIC & INSTRUMENT © kK \ 2nd THE FUN VISIT OUR HI-FI COMPONENT ROOM — hut wut 60.60. ames GO 2 » oe LUGGAGE oly“ DOOR yr as PRIZES FREE ! FREE! the ‘‘NEW LOOK’’ in years ahead TV FREE! to the Lucky Sensationally Low Priced Only Winners $149° Ist prize—1I Lady’s in Cordovan, VHF Tuner, Wrought 2nd Iron =¥. Suitcase prize—3-speed tomatic legs optionally .ag available Man’‘s or Au- Phonograph Left, 24” Pullman $x: Right, $25.00 n (prices with all these EXTRA VALUE features 16,000 volt Magnatronic Transformer 41 Megacycle IF Amplifier Finest VHF Cascode and UHF Teleramic Tuners New Convenience Top Tuning New Omni-Directional New Local or Distance New Magnatex GRANT 708 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, September 30, 1954 mee with 3rd prize—Clock Radio superb cast 4th prize—l.p. Album ® sd dnt St at. hardware, saddle stitching, beautiful taffeta linings. Start a Skyway set for only YOU DO ° NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. $17.75 (plus tax). Selector Switch Decorator Wardrobe $30.00 SPRUCE is the color... the wonderful new fashion color we're featuring in Skyway Luggage. Spruce goes smartly with everything you wear... stays forever new because Skyway Luggage is covered with scuff-proof, washable Koroseal.* Skyway cases are finished luxuriously Sound Mar-Proof Center, 13” “Juliet” fitted travel case plus Folarl te Chassis oi" Deluxe Colors *TM, Reg. B. F. Goodrich Ca, & GRANT, INC Highland Park 2-7222 Page 25 �any Glencoe. - JSOHN’S AND SUNDAY, EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Communion service in a Green Bay Road and : Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI keeping ) DAY, October 3 :30 a.m. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Worship service; World-wide Communion Sunday with celebration of the Lord’s Sup- Green Bay Roads Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Holy Days, 4 and Holy Days—Masses 1 10 a.m. NDAY, October p.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, 11 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) » Forest Day School Library 145 South : Green Lake Bay Road DAY, October 3 am. Meeting for worship, L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol rt, HI 2-4363. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood t. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. October Masses 0 3 at 6:30, and 11:30 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, October 3 ZION igh 4 p.m. Highwood James H. Fresh, Vice Student mon topic: ing October Pastor 3 :30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with y Communion. Special congreional meeting 0:45 a.m. ESDAY, October 7:30 p.m. TE 2 h. 2-5 5 October p.m. Choir DAY, October pm. service. school. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 follows Nursery Ladies Mrs. T. 6 practice. 7 Aid A. meets Larson, at host- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue . Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ae HI 2-1731 URSDAY, September 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (DAY, October 1 :30 p.m, Sunday school board ting. worship. October p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Dubs ers p.m. study Church Sun- 6 teach- group. Rev. meet- Minister SUNDAY, of October H. Davis, Education 5:20 _ in the room. October p.m. Light 8:30 p.m. mon: Couples club. October 1 10:15 am. The Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago will meet at 32 West Randolph street, Chicago, until 2:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. The Bikle-Anderson TUESDAY, October 5 12:30 p.m. The Olson-Wells at the home to 9:30 a.m. MONDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Acolytes meeting. 324 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. choir THURSDAY, Men’s Presbyteri- al meeting of the Women’s association to be held in Skokie Westminster church. Dr. Readings TRINITY 1 Late _ services. SerDeeper Meaning.” SATURDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Shabbat ices—Vayelek.” 9:30 a.m. Shuvah Hebrew serv- classes and of Mrs. Very Laurel Rev. er, and mind.” From Tri- Holy 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 am. Daily 7:30 p.m. Daily Mimnyan. YOM KIPPUR SERVICES WEDNESDAY, October 6 5:30 p.m. Kol Nidre. Sermon: “Yearning.” October services). Junior 9:15 a.m. service. congregation Participants: have been conduct- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Avenues not Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 to 10:10 am. First morn- ing worship service. service. is unreal.” forth and bring good cast forth tree that bringfruit into the is hewn fire.” Leader To Speak Hanke, of assistant super- Mooseheart, “The Child City,” will speak at the Women of the Moose held at p.m. 8:15 meeting next to be Wednesday in the Moose home. Mr. Hanke is a graduate of Mooseheart and has served as principal of grammar schools since the town’s 1949. Racine. Church school, Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 family Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Very Green Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable World-wide Sermon by the 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Prospect William communion tree Every intendent 1 Funeral Directors HI 2-1695 Dr. discord corrupt ed once more under the capable direction of our educational director, Mr. Harry Hershman. Laurel, the there is none else Even so, harmony is and fruit. Robert SUNDAY, October 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. on Rosh Hashonah will also take part in the services. In addition to these children, Larry Field, Judy Horwitz and Joel Henning will share in the services. The Junior congregational services for the Holidays at a sound 7 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Castles in Time.” Yiskor am. Foundation Health Mooseheart 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Through Sunday a.m. St. Martha’s guild retreat at DeKoven Minyan. and a Communion. October Science good eth FRIDAY, Finch. October 3 of can down, er: Herman and The Golden Text is from Matthew (7:18,19): “A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither Harris, 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary workshop. oe p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, love, universal, Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, September 30 a.m. of God (good); beside Him.’ Rector 9:30 James following selections will be among those read (414:21-23): “The Scripture declares, ‘The Lord He is CHURCH U. King statement by Paul (II Timothy 1:7): “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of pow- Avenue Charles the out in the Scriptural passages to be read, including the following confirmation classes. 9:30 am. Children born during the months of September and October will be blessed. Torah read- departments. cir- EPISCOPAL 425 candles. from lésson-sermon entitled “Unreality.” . That real dominion and power are derived from God is brought and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, October 1 DAY OF ATONEMENT SERVICES WEDNESDAY), October 6 7 p.m. First service at New CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue version of the Bible and correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy comprise the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln 6 Communion, WEDNESDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The infinite all-ness of God, good and the consequent unreality of sickness and discord will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday. pupils in the senior primary department of the church school. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. October Holy SUNDAY, October 3 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. October 7 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service board. 1 to 3 p.m. Tea for mothers of 7:45 p.m. Meeting of the Service board. FRIDAY, October 8 am. FIRST 2 to 3 p.m. Graded services for children at the temple. circle will meet at the home of Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and Mrs. E. R. Anderson, 1100 Elm junior high church school departRidge road, Glencoe. ments. MONDAY, October 4 10:10 to 10:45 am. High school 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting. cle will meet WorldSermon High school, Winnetka. 9 p.m. Second service at New Trier High school, Winnetka. THURSDAY, October 7 10 am. Continuous services at New Trier High school, Winnetka. 4:30 p.m. Memorial service. Road “Repentance—Its High 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Meditation by Rev. Kerner, “We Have an Altar.” Youth choir at 9:30 am. service will sing “Let Us Break Bread Together.” Adult choir anthem for the 11 a.m. service will be “Of Thy Mystical Supper’ by Lvo. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 6 (Community room). Most of the children who took part Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister James meets. class Sheridan (memorial and Rev. study Memorial THURSDAY, THURSDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Missionary circle ing at the church. Hazel the sac- HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, dinner school The NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 4 church. October of Trustees October Bible FRIDAY, This be- club Board WEDNESDAY, will be cele- Men’s service. Educational Director Conservative Ser- Communion day, Holy Communion brated. with will be a showing of films, “We Have This Fellowship” and “Young People and the Church.” All youths are invited. TUESDAY, October 5 1175 Pastor 30 “Come—Go.” World-wide 2-4769 DAY, September 30 p.m. Altar guild presents 1) entitled, “The Altar ~ 99 Social program follows. AS. DAY, Morning Worship Second} er 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal for high school group. FRIDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Rally day will be observed and perfect attendance pins awarded. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. a.m. the rament of Holy Communion will be observed in keeping with World-wide Communion Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship in the Dubs Memorial room. There class. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 45 a a.m. 10 Pastor HI 11 Highwood 11 in Rev. A. P. Johnson brings communion meditation. This class. Rev. Darrell Sample, THURSDAY, September sale room. school A 12 noon. by the Rev. Dr. Young. TUESDAY, October 5 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 9 rehearsal to for classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 6 Confirmation Choir Memorial Place Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, L. Swedberg, October p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts 7:30 Street and Oakridge Avenue, Begin- 7:30 p.m. Choir. 8 p.m. Adult membership meeting at the WEDNESDAY, CHURCH 3 services. 10:45 am. Regular worship services with Holy Communion. TUESDAY, October 5 6:30 Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Rev. Matin MONDAY, EV. LUTHERAN 30 ning this Sunday, the Matins will be held one-half hour earlier. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 15 p.m. 30 p.m. October a.m. WEDNESDAY, Forest 0 NDAY, September 9 am. Confirmation class. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and registrations. SUNDAY, 8 SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Church service. 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road 8:30 7:30, 6 P. Johnson, Minister Thomas R. Balm, THURSDAY, September 30 9 am. to 1 p.m. Rummage in the church basement. Dubs 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. SATURDAY, October 2 3 ‘Masses at 6:15, .m. and 12 noon. October Prayer THURSDAY, 7:30 MASSES p.m. A. Rev. am. morning worship service. wide communion service. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 serv- HI 2-6848 Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays : Commu- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, - World-wide ice. WEDNESDAY, IMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and with nion Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel 8 srfield Rev. for 2-1599 11 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street October 3 1e — ALL PHONES—KeEnwood Established 1890 IMPORTANT Tutt T 6-0700 i « = 936 East 47th Chicago St. 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 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, September 30, 1954 �Weds In Presbyterian Budge-Hohl felder Nuptials Are Held Saturday Evening Rites Mrs. Donald Budge Jr. of Kenilworth was matron of honor and the Misses Barbara Hohlfelder, sister of the bridegroom, and Margaret Carruthers of Evanston were the bridesmaids. They wore _ ballerina-length light aqua dresses and bandeaux of matching leaves. They carried pale pink roses. Wearing a gown of antique taffeta, Miss Dorothy Georgina Budge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Budge Sr. of Cloverdale avenue, was married Saturday evening to Franklin Jacob Hohlfelder Jr., son of the senior Hohlfelders of Northbrook. Betts’ Mrs. Franklin Jacob Hohlfelder oe KS Jr. All Bae SEE AND HEAR IT IN ALL ITS MUSICAL GLORY AT THE FRE AT THE OCT. | & HIGH FIDELITY lok as PALMER HOUSE 2—I! P.M. to ¥ P.M. Te) ie dol ee ee ae MANUFACTURERS BRING YOU at Salem ae ODM a tolled Ma tol as ay NIGHT & Work Enjoy the convenience of a Shepard HomeLIFT or EscaLIFT 400 Guaranteed Experienced Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THE FIRST INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! Photo ALL FLOORS Warner Bachar of Northbrook (Continued on Page 28) The ceremony took place in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, officiating. A reception was given in the North Shore hotel, Evanston. The bride’s gown was made with a portrait neckline, edged with pleating, and a chapel train. She wore a bonnet of the same material which held her elbow-length illusion veil in place, and carried a bouquet of white roses. DAY MAKE Per Call coltect PHONE DElta 6-1904 L & R TV SERVICE NORTH CHICAGO EEE LSE DE EEE START THE DAY RIGHT All policies look alike to the average layman. Assuming he is fortunate and has had no losses, cost is quite likely And to be uppermost in his thinking. if he could guarantee not to have an accident then perhaps the cheapest premium would be a good choice. shirt, put on your But talk to the man who has been involved in a serious automobile accident. brightest smile... d of many a judgment faces He ands of dollars. His own car Button and get set to ihn a miek das thous- is wreck- pression as a well dressed gentleman who's really ed and someone must pay for it. Some of the passengers were injured and there are medical bills in big figures. Then going At that point you need a correctly written to protect \/ Moderately priced y eens V Easily installed VV Operates se all : AA hazards in a company strong enough to make good. , 1! Stop climbing stairs. Either the HomeLIFT or the EscaLlFT will save your health and give you time-saving convenience. Check these features: places! what good is a few dollars savings in premium? policy up a clean This is the kind we sell. f~ It costs so little to keep a man looking from light circuit his || V Adds years to your life best! Free pick-up and delivery. Call HI 2-3310 THE ROCKWOOD CO. INSURANCE Established 135 So. La Salle LAUNDRY “Where CEntral C. Skokie 1896 St. WALTER Also CROWDUS, Associate 6-5313 Valley & Your DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay INC. Young”’ Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 commercial maintenance September 30, 1954 elevators— installation. CHARLES LERCH Elevator Company 409 West Washington Street Daily News Building Chicago Thursday, and 6, Illinois Page 27 �. THAT MERLE NORMAN LOOK a fashion-right...a natural glamour... a look that can be yours with the costfree counsel at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio GRAND OPENING OCTOBER Ist to 4th MERLE NORMAN G70 9 - ORR LORETTA Courtesy eeast savers: Demonstration by 1619 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Appointment GReenleaf 5-5550 Miss Dana To Wed (Continued from EMI-BRA Mrs. Arthur L. Ebert of St. Johns avenue will be among the hostesses at the annual Founders’ Day tea of Budge Mrs. Budge, Alumnae was gowned group and the Alpha Phi page 27) Jr. and Thomas Bandow For the nuptials and mother in reception, of an the bridegroom, Stanford U. Sheila Blumenthal to Palo returned Alto, Calif., FOR RENT ® Johnsons We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Den- profes- “The Doctors’ Managing HI of a slate-blue Buffalo, Ont., Inc. Agents from page mond III of Green Bay road, Mrs. John H. Moran of Centerfield court, and Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue. 2-4580 he Knit Shop . formerly of 1897 Sheridan at IS NOW 478 CENTRAL LOCATED AT HI 2-0102 Parkwood Village Rental Occupancy 22.50 We have Scandale’s new Diabolo, hi-waist girdle, too. White. Small, Outdoor living is the word for residents of Parkwood in Highland Park. A beautifully landscaped patio adjoins each of these town houses, among Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. large trees and fine residences individual and the belies the Village garden setting 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 Wilmette Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 — to Monday 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday per month. 7227 17) goodbye to Mrs. Roger McManus of 1762 Dale avenue, who is moving to Cincinnati. New members introduced to the group were Mrs. William P. Ham- NOTICE!! 16.50 her cousins. The couple left earlier this week on a_ three-week wedding trip through the west. When they return they will make their home in Kenilworth. (Continued Building” PHELPS, selected Wings Meet NORTH SHORE BUILDING * large, extra large. taffeta taffeta ensemble and pink accessories. Both wore pink rose corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Jesse Budge of Wick Caithness, Scotland, the bride’s grandmother; the James Sinclairs of Guelph, Ont., and their sons, Bruce and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce of Belfountain, Ont., uncles and aunts of the bride, and the James To PAUL medium, bride, aqua Returns tal or associated sions. ‘What holds it up? It’s a French secret! The newest strapless all-in-one, just in from its Paris debut. Coaxes your figure gently, comfortably into such beautiful curves. Lightly 7 boned nylon elastic has double front elastic panel to trim midriff and tummy. Button-on garters. The wired, nylon marquisette half bra has embroid___ ered underbust cups for firm support. White or black. B cup in sizes 34 to 38. of Northbrook. dress, and matching accessories. Mrs. Hohlfelder, mother of the where she is a sophomore at Stanford university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravinoaks lane. CORSELE TTE from Mothers’ club to honor this year’s new pledges and their mothers. Miss new (Continued was the best man. Ushers were Mr. Alpha Phi sorority at 2 p.m. next Thursday in the chapter house in Evanston. The tea, marking the sorority’s 82nd anniversary, will be given jointly by the North Shore last Thursday by TruBalance the 17) Mo. She now is employed in Winnetka. Her fiance received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Northwestern university. He presently is in business in Evanston. The Danas are living at the Georgian hotel in Evanston until after the wedding, when they will return to Florida. SCAN DALE introduces page Budge-Hohl felder Alpha Phi Birthday �sits PHS Saturday vanston ‘Il’ Vi Oak Park Deals First Loss 26-14 By Harry HPHS By Norm Halton Staff closed its season, we can wrap the crystal ball in mothballs and complacently await the next campaign. season. The Wildkits have a_ strong backfield combination in Chuck Trinrud, a senior who was last year’s first string quarterback, and three juniors, left halfback Stan right halfback Chuck Fra- zier and fullback Joe Weaver. Last week these four led their team to a 13-12 victory over Morton, next week’s opponent for Highland Park. The Little Giants didn’t fare too well in their first Suburban league encounter last week. Oak Park whipped the Blue and White 26 to 14 on the Huskies’ field. The Orange and Blue got off to a fast start, carrying the ball along the touchdown route immediately after receiving the kickoff. Jack Vasey climaxed the 76 yard drive by scoring from 32 yards out after seven plays. Jim Tregay’s conversion was good, and Oak Park led 7-0. Two plays later the Huskies recovered an HP fumble on the Blue and White’s 40, and this time it took them five plays before Vasey HS Freshmen Triumph 38-6 At N. Chicago Ralph Herbst (22) struggles to elude an Oak Park tackler as Jeff Perkins (6) throws a key block for his teammate. Herbst scored ran 15 yards for his second TD. The first quarter ended with Oak Park ahead 13 to 0. Early in the second quarter, Coach Don Burson’s team moved to the Oak Park 4, but Oak Park took over on downs to end the scoring threat. The third quarter saw the HP gridders march to the Blue and Orange 5, but again the visitors Ronnie HPHS Highland Legion Park Park’s reached American the Major consola- Pre-World Little league tourna- ment only to drop honors Sunday to an onrushing Niles aggregation, 6 to 5. Writer Highland team tion final in Highwood’s Waldman Staff High morrow at 4 p.m. to open their suburban league schedule. Oak Park won the championship by edging Harvey, 6 to 5. Scoring all their runs in the first two frames, the eventual champs protected the lead and staved off a Harvey rally in the latter stages. Displaying a tremendous ground attack, the Baby Giants rolled for over 300 yards in whipping North Chicago 38 to 6 last week on the enemy grounds. Harvey eliminated the defending champion Highwood squad in an earlier round. Five errors against Oak Park and lack of power in the clutch spelled de- school’s team freshman entertains Campbell Dick Scores Campbell football Evanston to- 5 Times led both Little Giant touchdowns Saturday at Oak Park as the Blue and White lost their first league encounter, 26 to 14, before 5,000. lost possession, on a fumble. With 40 seconds left in the third quarter, Oak Park’s George Rantis fumbled the pass from center on an attempted fourth down punt, picked up the pigskin and sprinted over 50 yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Tregay split the goal posts, boosting the score to 20-0. The host’s other touchdown the _ frosh scoring with paydirt runs of 45, 65, 25 and 65 yards and a punt return of 50 yards. Grady Ellis was the only other Highland Park back to score. He grabbed an errant enemy pass on the North Chicago 35 yard line and scampered for the touchdown. feat. All earned. Oak Park runs came on Vasey’s 1 yard plunge. It was his third touchdown of the game. Both of Highland Park’s tallies came in the fourth period. Pete Hugle passed twice to Ralph Herbst for touchdowns. The first was a throw from Oak Park’s 42, and the second was a 68 yard play near the end of the contest. John Swan (Continued on page 40) Oak Terrace Opens Fall Sports Program HP Legion Squad Loses Consolation Final At Highwood Pre-World Series Series By were un- Oak has Oak Park previously had topped National A. C., Chicago Ready Engineers and Gurnee. Harvey gained the final round by defeating the Chicago Elk Braves, Highwood and Elmhurst. With a consolation bracket for first round losers, each team played at least two games. In all, 17 little league clubs competed during the three weekends. Trophies were awarded to winners and runnersup in both championship and consolation brackets. Members of the Northern [Illinois Umpires association worked the complete tournament. Terrace organized school at Highwood a flag football intra- mural league for 50 upper grade boys. This is the first year of competition in the -sport, which replaces the usual touch football. Players wear a flag tucked into their clothing. Opponents try to pull the flag from the ball carrier, thus scoring a “tackle.” Play continues after school each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Team captains are Tony Gualandri, Larry Caldarelli, Fred Phillips and Randy Zaccanti. Girls’ intramural softball for the upper grades opened last week and will and Thursday. be played each Tuesday Sophomores Hold Key To HPHS Grid Future Campbell kicked one extra point and Ellis passed to Gordy Leonard for another. North Chicago counted on a 70 yard gallop by Curtis Peterson. Junior Football Team Inter-Squad Tilt Today Twenty-two eighth grade boys will meet at 3:45 p.m. today at Lincoln field in an inter-squad football game supervised by the recreation department. Backs include Marty Gmeiner, John Scornavacco, Steve Ware, Jim Duffy, Bill Lipke, Jerry Loesch, Jim Johnson, Barry Weed and Howard Bernstein. Linemen are Sam Bernardi, Don Wurm, Al Joyce, Jim Ippolito, Bob Newton, Roger Kritz, Don Frankleman, Mike Addison, Dick Neuman, Greg Walsh, Charles Cretors, Dave Van Hecke and Stewart Unger. Thursday, September 30, 1954 Kaplan Now that Highwood’s Major Little league officially has Writer Highland Park’s varsity will host the Evanston grid squad Saturday at the local athletic field. It’s the Little Giants’ first home football game of the Noskin, A Prediction Comes True: Dodgers Win Unsung heroes of the athletic field, these sophomores await their opportunity next year to win new glory for Highland Park High school on the gridiron. From left, they are (first row) Ed Morrow, Larry Stirsman, Roger Mandel, Roger Louer, Wayne Bellei, Steve Sidari; (second row) Dave Drake, Barry Caris, Dan Poppe, Leon Ward, Al Alschuler, Lane Kendig, Bill Harris, Mike Reeb, Jim Mc- Laughlin; (third row) berg, Schnadig, Dick coach Wally HammerBob Benvenuti, Bill Ab- rahamson, Mike Levy, Fred Henninger, Paul Borchardt, Norm Giambi, Fred Checchin, manager Dick Stein, coach John Broming; (fourth row) Don Cole, Bill Page, Dick Giangiorgi, Dave Rudolph, Art Serck, Hugh Seyfarth, Jack Lencioni, John Guglielmi, Dick Kashen, Bill Cora. we hate to mention it, but we did pick the Dodgers to win the title when they wallowed in third place only a few weeks ago. Well, to vindicate our faith, the lads finished their schedule deadlocked with the Yankees. Former leaders, the Cubs lost an opportunity to tie when they suffered a whitewashing by the Braves last week, 2 to 0. That meant a _ two-out-of-three playoff was needed to decide the champion. True to form, the Dodgers gave up the first game to the Yankees, 2 to 1. Then, as distinguishes a true champion, the Dodgers blasted a 10-4 triumph in the second game to square the series with one to play. In the all-important final Saturday, a do-or-die attempt, the Dodgers utilized their best baseball of the year, carefully nurtured during the latter stages of league competition. They surprised the onceproud Yankees by winning a close one, THE one, 3 to 1, and securing the envious position of Highwood Major Little league champions. Thanks boys! Here are the details. Two Brave runs in the fourth ruined the Cubs’ chance to share the glory. Jack Peterson allowed a single to Adrian Painter, and Jerry Biazzo thanked the hurler with a triple. Joe Herbert slashed another single and that was the ball game, the season and the title—all lost for the Cubs. Larry Caldarelli spun the web for the Yankees, who entangled the Dodgers, 2 to 1, in their first playoff tilt. The Yankee moundsman fanned nine, two in the last frame with the bases loaded, and spaced three hits to edge John Frantonius, victim of both Yankee runs in the second. Settling the issue early, the Dodgers exploded for eight runs in the first frame of the second game. Frantonius was touched for one Yankee marker in the second and three in the fourth before fireman Tim Russell snuffed the rally. Meanwhile, the free-swinging Dod- gers added a pair in the fourth. That’s the way it ended, 10-4. Russell strode to the hill to match slants with Caldarelli in the decisive third game. Therein lies the tale, as the Dodger hurler struck out 14 and held the enemy hitless until the fourth, giving up only three hits in all. The Yankees managed to score an unearned run and load the bases in the final inning, but Russell rose to the task and struck out the next two batters, ending the series. Caldarelli pitched well, giving up four hits and fanning nine, but a walk, Russell’s triple and Dave Stefani’s safety in the first inning netted two runs and provided the margin of victory. After the furor, as the diamond dust settled, a few changing voices chorused the age-old battle cry of all runnersup: “Wait till next year!” - SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Won FOVENSTON 625i. dscedapeiisdee ene eee 1 New: Tied: i a ee 1 a PO os at a ee 1 WOUMORAN: (oo 1 Highland: Park: (3. 0 POECOW iis i es ee 0 HOG. eh ae ae 0 PUOVINO ch Sica 0 Page Lost 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 29 �[ Minnie Maerklin, 85/2, was awarded a prize for being the oldest woman to register at the Proceeds from the afrecent carnival in Highwood. fair benefited the Community Chest drive, which opens Monday. Mrs. Oak Terrace PTA Launches Fall Program Tuesday The will Oak open meeting school Terrace its fall Tuesday Wiss st school season at 8 p.m. PTA with in a the auditorium. Pertinent information from the Highland Park League of Women Voters will be presented regarding the Blue Ballot (reapportionment) amendment which will be voted on in the November 2 elections. Walter S. Guthmann, chairman of the new facilities committee of the district 111 board of education, will give the latest information on plans to provide more classroom space to take care of an expected increase in population. Questions may be asked of Mr. Guthmann regarding this matter, which is of concern to residents in the district serving Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan. The following day, the ways and means committee of the PTA will serve a hot-dog luncheon to the children on the school playground. Community Center Members Will Meet For Campaign Report Members of the Highwood Community Chest will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Monday at the Highwood Community center. Persons interested in aiding the Chest to meet its goal of $6,000 are invited to attend. A report on the recent street carnival, whose proceeds will go to the Chest drive, will be read. Five agencies will benefit from the 1954 drive—the Visiting Nurse association, the North Shore Mental Health association, the Highwood Girl Scouts, Family Service and the Community center. Local business firms, social organizations, utilities, and service and professional persons will be contacted for contributions early next week. Page 30 S$, edi Wd WI}. duster Miss Bernard Pat Murphy, Murphys, daughter of the | 304 Palmer avenue, was named carnival Beauty Queen. Bic Piditnt Kites The engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Arlene Cathevine Lenzini, to Enzo A. Nannini, son of the Angelo Nanninis of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, was made known recently by Joseph Lenzini of Centralia, Il. The wedding will take place November 13 in St. James church, Highwood. The daughter also of the late Mrs. Lenzini, the bride-elect makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ugolini of Western avenue, Highland Park. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school, St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing, Chicago, and is now a nurse in the office of two Evanston physicians. Mr. Nannini is an alumnus of Highland Park High school and is presently with a Highwood business firm. Altar Guild Program At Zion Lutheran Church The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will present a program, “The Altar Speaks,” at 7:45 tonight. Colored slides will illustrate a talk on the chancel furnishings and_ their meanings. A social hour will follow and the public is invited. and Michael Duchane won prizes for being the tume class, and Karen Palmieri was top winner in the decorated © bicycle class. Delores Pranzini, Wiss Richard Frigo Wed In Church Nuptials avenue, Highwood. Mr. Frigo is the son of place. Mrs. Jack Frigo of Sybiia Basil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frigo are now at home on St. Johns avenue after a wedding trip through the West. The bride is the former Detores Pranzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini of Grove Elm W ae! Blessed Virgin Guild OE Announces Varied Autumn Activities MacKay WH Maory Saturday Miss Sylvia Assunta Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marco Ori of Chestnut street, Deerfield, formerly of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, will be married Saturday to Basil Walter MacKay, son of the Basil A. MacKays of Chicago. The ceremony will be performed at 11 a.m. in Holy; Cross Catholic church, Deerfield, by the Rev. John O’Mara, the pastor. A breakfast will follow in the Ori home. A dinner party has been planned for 2 p.m. in St. James parish hall, Highwood, with a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The bride will be preceded down the aisle by Miss Division maid street, Sue Lencioni Highland Park, of as of honor, and by Miss Gloria Mlekush of Deerfield; Mrs. L. D. Stubbs of} Charlotte, N. C., the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Delores Ugolini of Bloom street, Highland Park, as bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Ann Wichert Is Born In Highwood Hospital A daughter, Barbara Ann, was 16 in Highwood September born hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wichert of 40 South Central avenue, Highwood. She is the sister of Joanne Maric, 5, and the granddaughter of the Peter Wicherts of Superior, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of 43 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Michael Diasparra of 322 Highwood avenue, Highwood, is the great-grandparent. Cathy most original entry in the children’s division of the Community Gay Chest parade, which highlighted the three-day event. Russell, dressed as Liberace, took first place in the best cos- Ori’s 8-year-old_ sister, Anita Louise, will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. MacKay has asked his brother, Marvin: of Chicago, to be best man. The ushers are Enzo Nannini The ber 11 nuptials in St. took James place Septem- church with the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, officiating. A family dinner followed the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, designed with a scalloped Queen Anne _ collar trimmed with sequins and a bouffant skirt Of pleated nylon tulle over lace which terminated in a cathedral train. Her illusion veil was attached to a tiara of rhinestones and pearls, and she carried long-stemmed white roses. Miss Betty Jean Rossi of Jocelyn place, Highwood, was her cousin’s only attendant in a formal gown of emerald-green velvet and nylon tulle over taffeta topped with a shug jacket. She wore a tiara of of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Egidio Ori, Burchell avenue, Highwood, both uncles of the bride; and Joseph Ori of Park a Park, Highland west, avenue cousin of Miss Ori. The bride-to-be has been feted at several recent prenuptial parties. A personal shower was given by Harold Mrs. and Mlekush Miss Pottenger in the latter’s Deerfield home. Hostesses at a miscellaneous matching green leaves trimmed with rhinestones. Robert G. Weber Jr. of Green Bay road was best man. Mrs. Pranzini, mother of the bride, selected a grey ensemble with black Frigo, was the clad accessories, and bridegroom’s in navy blue and Mrs. mother, white. The Blessed Virgin Guild James church will receive of St. Holy Communion at the 7:30 mass on Sunday, and will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening at St. James hall. Meetings hereafter will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. The study group will meet every other Thursday evening, with the next meeting scheduled for October’ 7 at 8:30 p.m. in St. James hall. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Guild president, has named the following new chairmen: Mrs. Stanley Dombeck, St. Vincent’s orphanage; Mrs. Fred Ehrens, spiritual development and Mrs. John Frantonius, refreshments. The district council meeting this fall will be an all-day workshop, supplementing the meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. It will be held at 10 a.m. October 13 at the Immaculate Conception auditorium in Highland Park. All members are requested to provide their own lunches. Coffee will be served by the Highland Park Guild. shower in St. James Dominic Valentini hall were Mrs. of Llewellyn avenue, Mrs. Bruno Romitti, Wrendale avenue, both in Highwood; Mrs. Bruno Nannini of Deerfield, and Mrs. Edward Ori of Park avenue west, Highland Park, all aunts of the bride-elect, and the Misses Ugolini and Lencioni, bridesmaids. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. William Gregory in her Chicago home. Miss Ori was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed by a _ Deerfield pharmacy. Her fiance studied at Newton (N. C.) High school and saw seven years of service with the air force during World War II and the Korean conflict. Mr. MacKay plans to take his bride on a Canadian When they return wedding they will trip. be at home in an apartment on St. Johns avenue, Highland Thursday, Park. September 30, 1954 �e _ Cc oO Ormes ex N 30 ft & E180 ft Lot: 6 . STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss. OF LAKE COUNTY CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by the undersigned, City Collector of the City of Highland Park, that a return will be made to Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio, County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to receive State and County taxes, on all unpaid special taxes, special assessment or installments thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and payable, or interest thereon, and interest due the preceding January 2nd, on in_stallments not yet matured, on all warrants in my hands; That said special warrants are bers 261, paving; 265, water; 266, water; 267, sewer; 271, water; 273, sewer; 274, paving; 277, sewer; 280, paving; 281, water; 282, sewer; 283, sewer; 285, paving; 289, paving; sidewalk; 298, water; water; 302, water; water; water ; paving; paving; paving; storm Sewer; water; 290, 800, paving; paving; 296, 301, 304, water; 305, 306, 309, water; water; 307, 310, 312, water; paving; sewer; 314, paving; 318, 822, 833, sewer; water; paving; sewer; 338, 341, paving; 320, -water; 325, water; 335, sewer; 308, 311, 317, 3821, 326, 336, paving; 840 storm 348, storm sewer; paving; 349, paving, 346, paving; 348, 849 supplemental, paving. _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS ALSO hereby Ziven that Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will on October 18, A.D. 1954, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the courtroom in the Court _ House in the City of Waukegan, in said County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will be on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit; the 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessment and matured installments of special assessments, interest and cost due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’colek A.M., Central Standard Time on the 25th day of October and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such jud«ment shall not ‘be rendered on said 18th day of October, then such sale shal] commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. Payment of delinquent special as3essments may be made to the City Collector any time prior to date of tax sale. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, to total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Lot Blk Amount CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Don Ronzani.............. 22 5 23.83 Alex Rafferty Sr ...... 25 5 23.83 Do Sly 5 ft 26 5 2.56 I C Olson ex Sly 5 ft .. 26 5 21.47 W S Hilpert E 50 ft of PR aIee Pecks std). 36 326.20 war wre Lewis W 30 t 2 36 198.88 VILLAS 4 1 1994.76 460.44 ft 885.73 Do ex NWly 50 ft .... Do NWly 51 ft Do Wee GO ft joc 5 Do ex NWly 59 ft .... 5 BUSINESS ADDITION TO VILLA 1022.26 1022.26 1015.21 92.78 39 0 48 COOLIDGE’S SUBDIVISION ARES ls Secor: 5 894.30 D fe) 6 1140.00 DEERFIELD VILLA SUBDIVISION Mrs Charlotte Wright 11 192.55 Pe W iia os 262.82 Mrs Wm Bartlett the Nig pt 308 UL) 40 in Drfld Villa des as com at the NW cor sd L 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd_ lot to the Ely In of sd lot th Sly alg the In of sd lot 85 Wily in a strgt a pt 64 ft cor of sd ty Of Ely ft In fr the lot th alg the Wly lot to POB Villa a Sub th to DO uae DS 0 WO T E Union a ae Dugger Bank 333. du State O a eo eas Pe eed Nr ec eG tak 21 22 o32 Bae NS es Eee 23 6 1957.91 FIRST ADDITION TO VILLAGE OF , THE WOODS Mae’ Wuncell | igioosas 1 865.76 Arthur Dunas 2, 301.12 Ta it ers 3 2779 DO ocean 4 ST217 TOS ects act eco ess 5 261.32 Agnes Callahan 6 137.21 AC) DRRSHe co 8 85.23 Gs Wo ther 9 201.90 DDS Se eg hia ote 86.38 DG a eels i ee wider 1 1 102.14 GOLF LINKS ADDITION Phelps & Hayward .... 1 291.34 2738.07 z 4 6 C I & Grace Howard .. 7 Fac; ARON ict A of 22 Koagh & Peterson ........ 36 Selma’ ‘Nilsen \s.020500:::. 37 DO ANB PE Vat. FN 38 Joe Maggiorini ............ 40 State Bank of Chicago 41 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD MANOR A Duras. Go} oe. 9 Do 10 Do 472.15 408.22 408.22 MsFerrien Union | Bank 4f250o Va Mrs L V Krannert .... Union Bank 408.22 408.22 239.16 285.29 408.22 408.22 343.92 1810.64 1810.64 1499.81 1660.49 1539.64 1489.81 2103.17 151.05 1437.67 2166.22 TO DO DO 333. 216.00 216.00 Do 12 216.00 Do Do Do 1¢ 14 15 216.00 192.40 216.00 Do 17 192.40 Do 18 192.40 Do 19 192.40 Do 20 216.00 Do et 192.40 16 356.08 350.40 850.40 350.40 350.40 251.35 436.76 436.76 313.18 350.40 850.40 350.40 Cath FY VanWazer 15 Union: Bank) (i455... 16 Essie M Ruddy .......... 18 Griff . Jones 220 19 Union: Bank \ sete sk: 20 DO lene oh ee ed BO hte coe NOEeal) 22 65.30 216.00 Do 22 216.00 23 24 192.40 216.00 Do 25 216.00 Do Do 26 27 216.00 216.00 Do 28 216.00 Do Do 29 30 216.00 216.00 Do 31 216.00 Do Do 38 39 237.29 2387.29 a ee aces 23 24 850.40 850.40 Dye hace a a a oe 25 DO) ks Rk ee 26 TNs ie Sa Ohl he 27 So OO ERTEE RSS A BONAR ha a 28 DG A,Nw tock 81 BRO esky Aca oeAeainihs 32 WOO hic RU ABS See 33 350.40 350.40 350.40 356.06 294.96 294.96 294.96 MOG 34 844.62 85 36 37 3:44.62 844.62 844.62 aviator Ae BOOS Fah Ani seal uep BG Ghee a eae DO 3 Lietedide i cccki kites NS 216.00 Do Do . ae 38 844.62 5 a aaiedlae ie F98aF m Seen amBE D0 ware Sci a cuee ae has a is 39 40 844.62 344.62 DO 41 344.62 42 43 45 46 $44.62 3:44.62 116.44 344.62 ees es EDGE cv ccscou Aides sosaibtkec dua BNO its ys J C McCandless ..:....... Wanton) Banke ci ok D 844.62 844.62 356.08 356.08 856.08 361.88 361.88 361.88 Do 4l 245.58 SHERWOOD MANOR SUBDIVISION Geo P Bebber 21.15 Chgo T & Tr Co ... 215.83 Mamie “Egan . 22304i.-.3.0141.47 DUNAS OS SN Acasa dios taaaussancaesee Agnes Callahan Chgo:T & Tr Co .23.., WORN ARON foetus des N V Christensen .......... Geo & Ruth Gallant .... Chgocr i & Trigenics Hennessy & Switzer .. Krach & Peterson ...... DIOS Chgo DOG May 141.47 53 57 62 65 78 79 0 141.27 215.83 38.90 44.72 19.99 129.98 129.98 141.04 eee eer ea 141.04 T & Tr Co eetJe oS Purcell’ 2.0.4 215.83 215.83 134.00 DG? DO ec itis eee DOS escincsllpkiventiccéstc Wilson & 96.95 96.95 96.95 Co 154.72 Richard Biech Carl: 20886 a0 Se. J E Samuelson Louis Kovacs ...... Jos R Kelso ........ Richard» Beich®: ..2. 22:23 Catherine Gilberg ...... 225 196.96 170.29 42.36 178.36 88.39 196.13 256.11 AS 212.62 Uren ER see so a 243 cds ui nip hese ence 15 936.82 1626.59 ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA SUBDIVISION Paul. Phelps: |... Shey 586.23 © J Lasky ...... 2 575.37 Paul Phelps ...... ised 4 526.99 Harriet A Miller . 5 342.39 Paul Phelps j..)...... 6 526.99 BID DO BROT De ote. pdak, tae aS ees te ape Sor SUR Eh At a Peters Bank 273.07 2738.07 273.07 208.72 11 Do F W Union 408.22 408.22 TERRACE 1 3296.40 DOS eas cheats eles De skew F Sack 1957.91 1957.91 476.77 5 DUNAS RAVINIA Bank of Chicago 1287.15 1957.91 6 6 291.34 ADDITION 40 es 6. 6 333. In of sd in Drfld in Coun- Take eo OO DDN eae Union Bank Gust Olson A H Swanson Union Bank NW Nly FIRST 123.92 123.92 86.30 86.30 97.25 97.25 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 Ebert Lanaghen Peak“ PRRs 2 i352 41 871.38 J. K. DEERING’S SUBDIVISION Christiana C Kelley .... 4 178 106.64 P 174.22 Stupey EXMOOR ADDITION Ella Irons (ex Nly 81 ft) (ex Sly; 50 ft). ...°16 Walter Swanson ex DD J A ADDITION TACOS DDD -N COMPTON’S Nook 2 2 4 4 D E BD POS 55% Estate of Frank V Deliso Lena Gualandi Or qT 8 15 18 586.23 857.42 401.19 526.99 TG! Mreamer iis 3 19 342.39 FIRST ADDITION TO GREENWOOD GARDENS 481.89 403.44 444,47 444.47 » Dr. Phillip Klein James Anderson B. H. Friedenberg .... TO FIRST ADDITION HIGHLANDS 16 F. Pavlik Jr J T Brown F H Bartlett Co Chas Matteo F H Bartlett Thos Wallace S L Hathaway Nellie Lindeman Anna L Cooper S M Bloss & Co N%& .. Do Frieda Wagegnor . Adam J Lang Mrs J Norden Do E 40 ft Magnus Moe CC: Ri MeArthur. :..: T J Finnegan R A Joyce Mrs H Mizier ... Geo Parenti Do S% 653.03 671.31 1609.14 249.80 2495.02 eaatas 518.3 505.33 1384.48 329.91 654.90 793.73 210.68 578.78 213.27 78.60 1246.92 829.74 246.66 936.23 707.06 355.99 Cath E VanWazer ...... Union Bank Dee cous BOW: a deceghe tovenasuas BIO | Coucins ete eccatoeene DO ais oe es TPO as pet cag Wel Sis dak co hakes ts DO. seas featees WO 08. OL eerie: DIO aac eae DO aplasia. as ae aieess Doheny oe Bes DO Neb as Ths od es aes BOGS Salsas MIO) oe eo ise DO eA Dorin Me 87 ; 361.88 285.29 285.29 285.29 294.96 294.96 294.96 294.96 294.96 344.62 $44.62 344.62 344.62 344.62 $338.19 833.19 $83.19 281.06 281.06 276.77 276.77 276.77 276.77 281.06 281.06 453.88 $890.55 390.55 304.74 363.70 363.70 334.28 334.28 388.33 453.88 388.33 363.70 363.70 363.70 363.70 390.55 390.55 453.88 281.06 276.77 276.77 276.97 De oa 276.77 TAG BO so te hee 333.19 888.19 D0 2) oSe 333.19 BAO BOO: ae C caicives 844.62 344.62 Diss Sie cee a 30: sb. Aikoeta 3414.62 344.62 DO DG DO. 344.62 3414.62 844.62 Scere akties eke ea ee Cath E VanWazer Union: sank”. ge cbiie 180 A Weinberger A oS AI Union Bank! 0.) ! 350. ...........--. 181 44) .siws heh 205.0 cece 182 as 184 Re 205.03 350. 185 350.: A Béardalee 2.3.45 186 Union’ sBank \..25-02546) 187 Do Ghiaoake 188 DOG DO Bis 355. 350. 350.4 ac aaebar babe thabeees aes 189 436.7 Gt ones 436.7 Voce Sk HY te 190 ck sais ee 191 436.7 DDO «Acer ciaeg: Ueno eocines 192 BIO: cockseta occ ieiten 193 Be og es a 194 436.' 350.40 350. 1. ante 195 350.: Robt 3} BOOth udm 196 Union Bank: .ccaccccssiucs 197 DO ats ates seek vena 198 OC & Amanda Lange 199 HAMILTON’S ADDITION A J Abrams S 55 ft meas On. Ui? cies 1 251. 350. 350.41 299,85 “a wem 26.19 E A Turpin S 100 ft r of N 175 ft meas on ae OV UR coh Seevsheasaiedinyewneen 2 ; Nettie Conrad (ex N *h Gaeiee 788.7 ft meas on W ie ts In) & (ex pt in Con» TYROS SUD)! Gate sre HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE SUBDIVISION ; James Deering .............. 13 1 State Bank & Tr Co .. 14 1 BB Davidson: 22 Vai 15 1 State “BR: & Tr Co .2%¢ 2 Bdw.S Soliater::...:.26. 9 2 Geo F Tilton 35-245.8> 1 3 S /BObOlee Vai cose. se : 7 Oa Ge wer 5 al. 6 5 ty 26. State wake & Tr Co .. 13.8 + oan HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS SUBDIVISION L J Dresser 17 Angelo Rossi Leon Andre 17 Doris W Pine 18 & all L E Goss C R Clough Karl A Meyer R L Fridrich L J Disser J M Kilpatrick Do Seo NEES & S% N% 13 18 NHNNwve assessment D Anna F A AIWWwAawNnNNNNNNNNHEH Ee special 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 118.85 69.19 118.85 92.78 Blk 6 & ex E 180 ft L 6 B 6 Ist addn to Ravinia Highlands & th pt of the E% NEY Sec 35-43-12 descbhd as follows: Com at pt of intersection of Green Bay Rd with E In of sd Sec 85 th NWly alg E In of sd Green Bay Rd 50 ft th NEly at rt angles to sd E In to the EB In of sd See 35; th S alg sd E In of sd See 85 to pl of beg 5 & 6 E W Wenberg.............. 20 AMMAN and for the years 1927 to 1954 inclusive under the following warrant number as follows: Special Tax warrant numbers, 174, sidewalk; 176, sidewalk; 178 sidewalk; Special Assessment warrant num- PNY tax NYNNYNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Z _ Delinquent Special Assessment and. Special Tax List of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois * 3 Lot AAIASWWONDH Publication) a (Official LEGAL NOTICE — -EGAL NOTICE gar 11 82.1 Lis cauaeteeaee ce 12 17 ! STONE’S RAVINE VIEW — SUBDIVISION = State Bank of Chgo .... 25 24 HILLSIDE SUBDIVISION | B® G Blonder -...5.....5..4 u a HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION | Chgo Title & Tr Co 12 ALL HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK AC SUBDIVISION jl Mrs J Richardson E% : Ye HILL & Ss Byron Smith Do (ex S 150 ft) B M Jensen E% Winfred Glader W% Sue Mansfield W% .... Frank B Schmitz E% (ex S 150 Cc E C Ellis S% HOVLAND’S Sokup D R R Robinson Ida Aldon Art Vetter John Forsten D Chgo Title & Tr Co .. 32 Ragner Johnson .......... 34 WF Bee cc. 38 hal 813. Chgo Title & Tr Co .. 40 — 1387. HOVLAND’S THIRD ADDITION EM Burn 1 1065. : �; 1778.26 _ 2044.46 1072.03 1291.33 1527.22 2109.10 hae 8 & W E SUBDIVISION 20 ft 310.31 ORTHMOOR BDIVISION 2 NUS PS & GF Miller McGill & C A .... MANOR 276.20 276.20 260.18 217.57 276.20 276.20 260.53 260.21 276.20 276.20 276.20 275.55 275.55 275.55 275.55 304.80 289.40 171.94 279.49 275.55 275.55 275.55 275.55 193.47 193.47 276.20 260.35 260.35 276.20 276.20 276.20 276.20 196.70 260.18 276.20 260.35 260.35 276.20 236.05 236.05 236.05 236.05 236.05 276.20 276.20 276.20 276.20 260.07 275.55 275.55 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 257.97 94,29 63.70 97.41 97.41 97.41 97.41 97.41 36.16 117.44 SUBDIVISION WOODBINE 8 duced AY & TERRY’S A B Chadwick Fae Stein S% N¥% 5 605.19 SUBDIVISION 8 «2819.27 .... 4 4 856.78 1205.46 Do ex th pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 3 25 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 8 th SWly to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood Manor pees Lederer k R P Do 8594.34 1689.58 1899.91 1815.98 NORTHWOOD MANOR ena een Perlman 1062.81 1062.81 1062.81 1062.81 1034.25 601.08 1197.28 601.08 1197.28 Robt Schiavone D are N% H P Muscato OAK GROVE > Treacy 2 ba shaban 25.73 22.10 22.10 4878.84 H SUBDIVISION 47.95 17 47.47 RESUBDIVISION s HIGHLAND pak Noble 4 453.77 Do NORTHWOOD MANOR Rudolph Lederer 4220.03 4693.38 4878.84 ... Sly on June 2, 1892, as Doc 50108 in Bk © of plats pg 24, comeing at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and rng th NEly alg the SEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd Lot 5; th alg: the NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd Lot 5; th .SWly a distance of . 165.43 to a pt in the | -S in of sd-lot. 5: which is 75 ft W of 35.68 GARDENS 1461.60 1461.60 1957.88 1974.20 2802.20 1235.24 1461.60 1461.60 1461.60 3413.25 1957.88 1403.46 1235.24 2858.97 1461.60 1461.60 811.30 8754.39 1235.24 3976.14 1957.88 1235.12 1461.60 1461.60 1697.69 3348.51 1697.69 1957.88 3224.99 1461.60 1235.24 3753.60 1235.24 1697.30 1461.60 1697.75 1235.24 1235.24 1235.24 1235.24 811.30 1235.24 1467.27 435.38 . 1461.60 ON'S. NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUBDIVISION 1685.11 RAVINIA DELLS SUBDIVISION B Law That portion of Lot 5 in Rav Dells being a sub of B 3 (ex th § 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE% of the NEY of Sec 86-48-21 according to the plat of sd partition recorded -the SEly cor of 1020.37 1020.37 1020.37 1020.37 3012:22 1362.53 1026.13 1020.87 1020.37 50.94 Do 50.94 RAVINIA WOODS SUBDIVISION Cabonargi Lot 9 (ex that pt dese as commeng at the SE cor of sd lot; rng th NEly alg the Ely In OL 6G Lot 8, 182: ft 6% insu, rng th in a NWly dirctn 110 ft 5% in to a pt 110 ft E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot being the E In of Kineaid St rng the § SEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot, being the Ely In of Kincaid St Nly In of St Johns Av as now laid out and Woodland Av as now laid out to the POB in Rav Wds being a Do W McCabe .... Do Angelo Menoni Do E’eanor Leon J R Magine Irving B Tow R A Scholz : Do A Koblitz F Pavlik Jr Pearl Touhy nee Wiese - Wtinerins, OR 9 ft Albert E% .. 2 1829.78 6043.68. 796.91 eect 720.78: 1124.25 918.33 672.91 70:4.99 964.27 964.27 1857.90 1857.90 1307.19. Alfred Peterson 3163.73 Nick Klufetos 2019.15. L.P Romano 751.70: BC Waters E% 1857.90 G. Laurin W% 1857.90 A Peterson 1307.19 'G Laurin 1992.28 B Milliken 2001.12 AE Tilroe 936.24 900.23 Ww 2001.13 676.49 James B Romano W% 64 1144.27 LP Romano 1144.27 Guy Perkins E% 736.24 736.24 Do 577.56 Mis H Hoist Ely 52 ft 78 954.10| “‘S Swanson Wly 52 ft 78 1100.82 [-O:P Romano WY% .... 79 954.10 H*'W Blackwell W 1588.87) :£t %.. W% . MANOR 90 ADDITION 1 86.99 418.04 146.58 669.13 356.41 782.40 552.11 712.60 180.95 251.58 291.17 291.17 215.43 215.43 ... for highway Dennis E 75 M _ Frego .... 34 ft 34 A Dearbeyne J Baumgartner Do 7 {ti 17 £6). Co 2: .... Do E D Chro Co .... § 50 ft Jack Hooton ex H E Eckert R . E O’Connor N¥% . Chgo Title & Tr Co S% H J Tilroe $0 669.13 2426.55 800.32 730.16 2124.46 388.90 336.83 837.07 560.25 669.13 560.25 681.26 787.19 681.26 669.13 669.13 669.13 912.50 258.90 360.87 567.67 669.13 251.53 284.80 426.34 426.34 345.81 426.34 426.34 Do 498.71 L > Romano N% 426.34 426.34 730.17 426.34 115.95 Sweeney Sec & . SW% at S Bank S% 144.32 auohiae Greene S% C NW Sec .... SW% 1460.98 1 183.80 21-43-12 Park State of rd N% SW% W% 15-48-12 15-48-12 SECTION Highland pt E Alvin SW Warner SW% S% 15-48-12 NW% Baird That EY ft) Sec 22-43-12 oo % SE% 22-43-1 994.75 5649.53 Arthur Dunas & Co Ati that pt E of Public Service Co ROW (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW Sec 22-48-12 Beg at the intersection of the N In of 4% % Sec 22 and the Ely ROW In of sd Public Service Co th E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd _ Public Service Co (measured at right angles th SEly parl with sd ROW In 324.16 ft th W parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In sd ROW th NWIly alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 Acre W F Mayer NW% NW% 2844.02 Do 22-43-12 E S Bournique NW N% N% SEY 22-42-12 99.20 7081.22 1462.50 SECTION 26-43-12 G Donnersberger That pt S% N% SEY lying W of Hwy. Also S 4.25 ft of all that pt N% NW% SEY lying W of Hwy (ex N 200 ft W 294 ft S% N% SEY and W 294 ft S 4.25 ft N%Y NW net Sec 26-43-12 SECTION Johnson All SwW% SE% Lizzie is 27- ri fa, W of RR Sec 27-43- 5 Do ex N 405% SEY T H ‘Sec ft W% ‘ SECTION Burke Trustee ft) and ft) pt SW4% that of SW% 27-43-12 1045.87 W 425.67 669.138 577.77 Michael NW% 2361.99 74) 15-43-12 SECTION Est 456.38 645.72 6 907.73 Co 12 915.69 a 1829.74 2361.98 SUBDIVISION 282.45 1121.59 509.94 ft 443.55 .... 772.82 669.08 S.J Hoffman De ex. N+ 60. Chgo Title & Tr Tr A Dunas & Co E Botker Mrs A Almgren M Kurtzon 39.54 39.54 669.08 Springs Ttitle & Do 1940.44 1015.42 988.21 782.40 888.90 336.83 78.60 832.40 669.18 ire Mrs E Vallo M. i Kurtzon 100.20 326.80 1015.40 510.42. aa 40 60.25 SUBDIVISION 163.44 Branigar Wm Slaughter N 26 H J Braumer Branigar Bros Chicago Title & Tr Branigar Bros H Kellett SUNSET WOODS R J Ryan N% P W Koch L P Romano H H Busse ex N 50 Chgo Title & Tr Co Do : J Naas M Kurtzon 1739.69 862.32 2855.58 1418.90 R_ Lederer T P Parlon R Lederer Charlotte SUNSET TEAST J J O’Connor - S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot In 30.41 ft S of NE cor and also that pt lot 26 lying Nly of a line drwn frm a pt on Tent? ot Uh PO S of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 138.82 ft : a NE cor lot 25 & 25 & Sheridan 31-48-13 (ex the N (ex Rd W SWY Sec 206.68 lying 31-43- SECTION 34-48-12 David Jackson All E of Public Service ROW. E 20A S% L NEW, Sec 34-43-12 1408.17 5300.72 H Soefker Est S% NW% Sec 34-43-12 F D'Clavey W of RR S 25A E'5A S% NE Sec 34-4312 Geo F Nixon E 400 ft N 11A EY% SW% Sec 34-48-12 -... Do E 900 ft S% SEY NW% 2704.94 185.14 2337.80 409.96 SPARKLING SPRING SUBDIVISION 180.94 Carrie J Smith 144.20 266.75 Minnie Miller 148.48. 341.86 914.12 Sec 34-43-12 Mrs W T Culloton 148.48 317.01 Do Strip 2 rods wide off S TIMMERMAN’S SUBDIVISION 795.70 End W 15A E 264A NW% J‘F Gillen ex that pt 769.97 109.07 SE% Sec 34-4312in Hillside “Sub & ex 330.68 | S 2 rods E Est L H Soefker that pt in Ravinia 880.92. TA W 144A NW% SE% and Hillside 4 830.68 w 7 A NW% SE% Sec Do ex that pt in Hill887.42 1982.92 34-43-12 side Sub 5 304.68 | pt N% That Krumbach W J. Do ex Ely 800 ft .... 6 311.00 /NE% lying W of W ROW In Do That pt lying W 383.97 of C&NWRR (ex 2.20A in of Hillside Dr & the 713.94 SW cor) See 34-43-12 In of Hillside Dr ex285.92 that pt of the All Nixon F Geo tended 241.69 232.02 E% SEY NE Sec 34-48-12 Do That pt lying W 651.38 desc as follows: Beg at a of E In of Hillside Dr ' 1003.15 pt on S In of sd % sec 10. etxended 282.85 -871.25 rods W of the SE corner. of 371.34 sd % % sec the on. § In VILLAGE OF THE WOODS 38.59 thereof to SW cor of E¥% pees Vinee 331.16 ' SEY% NE% of Sec 34 th N Henry Tanner 103.73 427.82 alg W In of sd E% of sd 626.84 M Kurtzon 978.02 % % Sec 870 ft th E toa 475.34 325.27 482,31): * pt which is intersected by a 510.79 / ‘In drawn at. rt angles. to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co 252.94 510.48 200 ft Wly thereof meas at 452.43 444.18 “rt angles to W In of. sd ROW 79.50 517.80 th NEly alg sd In last de426.44 521.23 scribed 200 ft to W In of 430.00 Do 2 654.70 ROW of C&NWRR Co th 626.56 D LaRoss That pt Lot SEly alg W In of ROW of sd 296.22 24 lye Sly of a In Ry Co to intersection of W In 874.53 drwn fr a pt on front of E 10 rds of SE4% NE% sd 430.00 lot in 6.05 ft N of Sec 34 th S alg sd W In of 983.84 SW cor to a pt on E 10 rds of sd 4% % See to 75.81 rear lot In 5.05 ft N -POB City’ of Highland Park 340.32 of SW cor sd lot and ‘Lake County Illinois also that pt lot 25 lyg’ H R Gentsch._W% SE% NW% 500.08 ‘‘Nily of a In drwn frm Sec 35-43-12 756.93 ‘a pt on the front lot Do That pt W% SEY NW & 325.27 ‘In 47.95 ft S of the SWly of drainage ditch Sec . 939.50 NW cor to a pt on 35-43-12 118.70 the rear lot In 30.41 Elmer L Clavey W% S% Y% 903.42 ft s of NE. cor sd lot ‘ SEY NW% Sec 85-43-12 .. AT7.91 Raymond J Clavey E% S% E% 198.60 Do z SE% NW% Sec 35-43-12 < 339.88 A A Reising Lot 25 (ex TRoy F Clavey W% N% EW 423.93 ‘that pt lye Nly of a SE% NW% Sec 35-48-12 .. »In drwn frm a pt on C E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 128.20 } +front lot In 47.95 ft (Continued on page BB) ‘ 529.05 Mrs B Vogel W% Mary Newman E% M:Nemkovsky W% Miss M Cunningham .. N & H Clabouch E% Helen Hursche W% .... L.:-P Romano Wm Jacobs W 70 ft Al, Beilan ex W 70 ft Harry Pharker Chgo Title & Tr Co .... Grace M Neeley E% .. L:‘P Romano W*% .... J S Casey EY L P Romano Helen Hursche W% .... Aid VanThielan R-D Narigato E 55 ft 45 Harry Jackson ex E 55 ed Ruth Laura 951.65 RIDGE VIEW aS Casper Santi 86.14 Frank Russo‘ 36.14 R_ Rellihen 41.64 A B Haven Jr 9.28 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUBDIVISION A F Johnson Sly % .. 2 4 29.52 G H Clavey Wly 70 ft meas on Sly In 11 5 61.64 SALOS gral sataal passa 22.20 Carl Salo R R Erskine 22.20 Carl Salo 16.25 JOS G SCHIEK’S iinstMBDIVISION Paul Leeds 40 SECOND ADDITION to DEERFIELD VILLA ee ne Carl M Pemble 127.04 SECOND ADDITION T0 RAVINIA FOREST RC Brown W 1 ft .... fs : Do W 1 ft SOUTH HIGHLAND epprrion Helgo Zoe ex Wly 1038 151 865.34 SOUTH WIORE ee F Siljestrom 874.04 SUBDIVISION OF aioe 5 EXMOOR ADDITION Jos Melloy All th pt of Lot 3 in the Sub of B 5 in Exmoor Addn to H Pk in the W% of the NW% of Sec 23-48-12 E of the 3rd PM in Lk Co III lying Ely of a straight In drawn fr a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on the N In of sd lot 74 ft E of the NW cor thereof 914.51 Do ex W 65 ft 1270.08 SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 1-15-16-17-18 LAKESIDE MANOR 212.86 1 1493.09 SUNSET MANOR SUBDIVISION Geo Ostertag ex WI \ Q., C |H A Ryerson Rose A Moore S Wardanski F Pavlik Jr SW% of 86-43-12 ha. Bs Carrie Albert N% J M lyons S¥% G A Fletcher Do Geo Peantadosi N% L P Romano S% Roy Bargy ex E 75 ft & ex that pt dedicat- 273.39 542.14 % R.F Bahl S% John Ullian S 39 f L; P Romano Sidney & Edith Gair sd _ 1169.64 | 804.38. 1578.86 421.01 3157.63 1943.32, 1020.37 50 Lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of Lot 8 in the sd sub and rng th Ely 75 ,t to the POB in Lk Tl David Frank F J Donahue RAVINIA < Tyagumperedgye © cee Esther Cornell D Rizvola John Zolini J S Casey W Marie LaSanti Geo Ostertag SUNSET R_ Lederer M Adler Theresa White R_ Lederer L B Flawes 1020.37 Sub of the SW% Sec Do Lot 96 & that pt S% NE% Sec 34 adj Lot 96 lying Ely of Wly In Lot 97 pro- Chgo Title & Ws Wo Geo K Droege $95.56 1021.54 Do 66.32 62.81 W Winston SOT RAVINIA Meectatie SUBDIVISION J Gillen 1392.57 pt S% NE% Sec 34 adj lot 95 lying Ely of Wly In Lot 97 produced Sly Mc- ‘“ARY ACADEMY SUBDIVISION acaniee Blanche B Coolidge ..25A 970 NIXON’S WOODRIDGE "SUBDIVISION oe Kirkpatrick et al 4 902.94 677.38 Roy A Wiberg 488.97 5 Kirkpatrick et al 44 755.28 701.11 701.11 701.11 401. 983.90 & H J Barry 970.65 Eva paren tes et al. 1948.54 D 1123.41 970.65 Harry Beyer 824.13 Geo F Nixon 1123.41 J H Vallencey 970.65 A. Kirkpatrick et al 11231 6 1123.41 824.13 824.13 8333.18 1640.45 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 Opal Everett 824.13 E S & T E Johnson ..... 303.60 H. F Scheskie 242.15 50 , ‘SHORE é 34 TERRACE Kuehne RIDGE NORTH me SSHHODOOANIAIANIRVRANTMA eR eaNDNYEE TTEA EH VIEW r _NIXON’S COnWDWDAAWNNHH 1291.88 | TILLMAN’S 4224.22 541.86 (4358.14 2672.35 1116.02 — 916.80 �1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, S015, 1921, 1927, 1988, :1916, 1922, 1928, 1984, : 1917, 1928, 1929, 1935, 1918, 1924, 1980, 1936, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1987, 19290; 1926, 1932, 1938, 1940, 1946, 1941, 1947 1942, 1948, 1943, 1949, 1944, 1950, 1939, 1945 , 1951, 1952, and 1953, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the 15, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1922, 1924, 1928, 1930, 1936, 1942, 1948, 1953" and 1954, 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 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, 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 25th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such EC judgment shall not be rendered on the said 11th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered com-mencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of Jand, 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 August Ist on the first instalment, and September 1st on the second instalment. TOWN OF DEERFIELD ’To Whom Assessed Acres Dollars Cts Maurice H Kamm, N% SW4%, See 8, 78.59 acs 121505.18 Maurice H Kamm (ex Daniel A Jones Est sub & ex th pt beg at a pt on E ln SW¥% Sec 8 799.48 ft N of S In See 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 3 th N alg E In ae Sec 3 to POB) ~ SE% SWY% t Henry » SW See 3, 6.70 Acs.. 11837.22 Arthur Nickelson, Sw\% Sec 43, 40 Acs .......... 255.20 Let Blk ‘Dollars Cts ‘ L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO 4 NORTHMOOR TERRACE G8 48.33 Elsa L Richtmyre ia) te's's moms MG Fisher. ..26 66. V9 Bes SUE RS WOrU MANCHIK 64.000 ce ee es 17 4 2659.65 -Edmund J Briesch ....... iid 42.19 Pamce: Rennedy) Sr: 04 00d6 4 1 6 1890.46 i FT SHERIDAN N SHORE SUB ' Maurice H Kamm (ex pt Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt in N In SE% Sec 691.5 ft E of NW cor sd 4 Sec th S 879.95 ft th S 83 deg 4% & min E 514.1 ft th S 80 deg Sec th W on sd N 2 from NW%NW% See ee eeercccereneneens ce coeee ee known, and the total cial assessments, and thereon for the year elusive. “Dated ecules " at Highland this 30th day amount BOS IG Ta ic TO) PONT WF UWS V Re Wes ot cv eb Park, Lake County, of September, A.D City of County, 20.94 5 40.94 Sohiek i i066 55 fs oa 1% FIO heal NE FLD ws ale 1886, 48 Robert Leaman ....1....% 3 Hugh I & Dorothy Klaren Ai Jas J McQueeny F A Davidson HIGHWOOD Eleanor V Wagner th pt of - 144 ft lyg S of N 525 ; 110.74 49.01 1872.82 1730.75 iat weg dle Grae: o Big hoe oo ee & Adelmo City of SIAL CO 2 Corrado ft): ae at & (ex S IO! EB: IO DO. a ahs at Ee Trustees A is Sek of School ft: W eke eke Dist 171 ft Thomas Garrity E 41.5 ft Wilotib Tt NON cee Jennie M Strobel (ex S 100 ft E 140 ft S%) S 100 ft 360) ft BM ids eetses W% 5.65 A (ex E 66 ft W S% W% mmm e reer tert eee wer Gi12 As ic ees Bee AE op. R seeee 696 Sec Vad be WS A ekow ee eRe RES McCormick (ex E Helen Sweeney 696 BAG) ft) und TOGO. John M 696 esa 66 und SAR WH (ex E Sanitary SW Sec ft 66 E Brand NW, Sec 22 Milton K Tillman of Skokie Hwy (ex pub hwy) 4 E . RR pt Te decd E 3062.62 2466.06 2921.72 2... 5 ft Lot Pi er is saenate John Ernest Lackner .... RTOSy RUAN CS Kelso bw eas Alex Rafferty Sr ....-5.Tas 8 BPE se elses ELS Kok 3239.68 W 3286.87 Vincent Sh, S% SE% 10 A. (ex pt lyg Ely U S Rt 41) & All E of W 85 SW% SW% Sec OOD 12952.69 W Ross E (ex W 2006.5 2% A) n N W 890 SW% 153 ft th N 88 deg 380 min a WATERS ROWE RRS DT PMO AS. Mw crea bere Edw Miller (ex RR) N 1% "Rds W% SWY% SE% Sec 27 .80 A. Railross .66 A E & adj Rt of on pt NW. SEY Sec 27 ...... ‘ Theodore H Burke Tr (ex 51.10 572.25 1045.87 713.24 194.8 166.24 Se W 6 456.85 400.89 q 400.89 8 9 12 400.89 400.89 148.77 13 583.19 82.02 40.21 4 4 teem Est 156.54 ft) Rd *, of Ss of W SW% Sec 311 ewe e eee eerreare eens N 34 eer reer 10.99 10.99 R Ceperly ft W A. E% A. S 621.04 eseee 220 856.26 ft N 1287 b ft of N 416.84 ft of nee ker re BE SAL - q ry Nw SE%4 Ae Ae ft E W 34 oc eae ocd be Cbd Mesioie Webber ‘that ‘pt lyg Wily ‘of 6 Blk 6 & Sly 10 ft of 5 Blk 6—Ist add to RaHglds & Ely of Pub Rd NEW Sec 35 .03 A. ...... 500.48 1 1 532.12 157.85 45 100 ft $ 200 f LOO CO issak Awe 10 ft Sly 160 543.48 56.83 869.13 255.41 4 136.23 70.96 225.26 810.41 310.41 7 8 Ft: S375, ft Uhknown. S% Adele B Jacobs S 200 ft Lot 4 & th pt Lot 7 lye W of & adj thereto bounded on N by a In 200 ft N of & parl to S In Lot 4 & extd W to Ravine & on S by S In Lot 4 extd W to Ravine & Wly 20 ft vac Rabbe place lyg Ely thof & 100.94 445.14 289.11 26 26. 27 27 494.62 1106.69 74.50 488.62 29 80. -224.70 164.21 32 Adee B Jacobs es W 75 Tt ie: Ge oS SILT Ee) 6 oes Wm F Wersted N 189 ft E 286.70 BOs 418.85 A 125.20 GO: vey C Frost 120 . & ka wee vis nee dep Ely 40 ft § 50 ft (Ex 664.00 8 82 31.92 1 36 2189.84 36 86 2011.60 1480.47 Wly Wly Frenk eee ee com, ‘at NW cor Lot th S on W 13382.77 In 68 ft th NEly to a pt on N In 70 ft E of NW cor th W to POB William Reay S 66.6 ft: N 289.59 Ps 133.2 ft measd on Waukegan Ave (Ex E 82 ft). 9 Richard & Bertha Noble N 'y) 50 258.77 1611.33 5585.83) 148.44 398.31 44.04 5164.59 39.07 28.59 S 100 ft B% Lot 5 1784.59 Deh Se Pee te Os Neg 3 Michact Crawley ex beg at SW cor Blk 7 pt Clinton th § 177.50 ft to cen ravine th alg ravine to pt . which is S 37 deg 40 min --E 96 ft frm sd SW cor Lot 2 th NEly 174.8 ft to pt 7.92 ft E of SE cor Lot. 7 th W alg S In 189.92 ft to beg) all N of ravine & S of Blk 7 pt Clinton & W% vac Oak st lyg E of & adj sd tract also W% of vac Oak st lyg E of & adj Lot 6 in blk 7 Port Clinton addn Thomas Creigh . Mrs I J Friedman That pt lyg S of N 150.4 ft & E of W 90 ft Margaret W Pollak That pt lyg NWly of a In drwn frm SW cor Lot 8 Blk 67 to a pt on Nly In Sheridan rd 105 ft SEly of SW cor of Lot 10 Blk 67 .... 10 The Northern Tr Co Tr SEly 100 ft measd on Nly In Sheridan rd of the SVL OO TO esa tas 10 Michael Goldenberg W 100 ft Lots 1 & 2 45 83.50 824.77 46 57 137.25 412.51 63 565.06 67 320.66 & N 50 ft S 100° ft Lot.. L Devendor® § 59 ft WwW 35 ft Lot 7 & S 59 ft Lot 8 & Hie Vac Alley lyg S 42 M C Allen Nye E150 ft. 187.37 88 306.38 39 123.63 10700.70 ft 86 6 E gi WR Goldenberg Ely 17. 5 eoereerrretteeetee ae! ‘ i M a Thaler SEly 15 ft Lot €. & NWly. 75% ope. . J T Griffith Jr Pt Ely of A In drwn frm a pt in Nly In 70 ft Wly of NE cor parl to Ely In Sly 90 ft th SWly 74.52 ft to SW cor Lot J Richard Gordon (ex NWly ee Lot 5 & Nly 41 ft Dr Donald Atias Ve ea ARTHUR H APrELS Joseph Ariano (ex E 4 ft Lot:2.& all Loti 8. .igs4% Olaf Berg Lot 4 & (ex W Sth a wens G4) 198.58 ft ‘ - & WARNERS DEERE PARK A SUB rials ctvlsid cbacanene Isadore L Lewis Lot 101 & (ex ee Lot 102 6 5 5 thof) ee Lawrence W Scott Ira D Maxon BOO 1 ivalae Loew @ slasaatg HOME Hiram L poor Jr N 75 ft Robert S A GLOW. sche Salone wes i uy Priscilla Suttle E aes TO & wate 4.4 In sd Lot ft Ely of to a pt on Sly which is 42.55 J Schneider Do NW 40 ft ee eee eres George Yellen (ex Ely 25 ft) Lot 84 & Ely 55 ft .meas at R A to W In Lot W ft.... Nly ln. is cor sd Lot T Wizner S 100 ft & CX a Tash aan & Ge Wily 850.05 th Pe feeb, ch vsiinebe mae eee ee City of Wichland Park W 33 Sec 34 Bi eas Leen aad Dwight Gilbext Park N 1 A 56AW15ASofN 10A lyg of en 4 rd SE% SE% Sec 804.63 1441.46 Est Wm Witten E 25 ft .. 5 THC WY OLE ve's eine oc Os 6 Clyde B Van Hecke W ft Lot 18 & E 25 ft Lot 19 Est Wn? Witten ........ 23 W M MeMillan (ex sub of Nly pt sd Lot 3) & (ex 4990.99 ft pt SW% SEY vg tt of W 21 Acs thof’Sec 34 .75 A. ...... 58.58 os Va Nenieaae a bee N Sk Ft NW% SE% Sec 84 & (ex W 89 ft S 187 ft) W 39 ft S 220 ft S 5 Acs E 10 Acs of th pt NWY%, SE Sec 34 daf com at a pt 22 Rds W of NE cor sd % % See rung th W 30 Rds th S 78 Rds th E 80 Rds th N 78 Rds to POB Sec 34 .94 A... Street—Deerfield Strip 2 wide off Send W15AE 26A NW, SEY Sec 84 .......45. Jack Flax N% E 156.75 ft of W Frank Lot Lot vinia : E% 114.05] 179.67 weer Peet Sec Walter 470.25 1 of: Sheridan Cee 63.37 3 206.68 ft N 1045.87 ft E ft th pt SW% ee 12.28 21.57 148,84 64.87 W David H Fiekacn (ex pub hwy) und % all'E of Pub Ser ROW . 20 A S% NEY Sec 34 1.901 124.59 151.72 \ ex Ralph Wc mente (ex E 150 ft) & exW.:700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.6 ft W% W% S% NEY Bee BS WA ke che ees em Nathan Burch E 150 ft s 436.6 tie fs w% S% NEY Sec 34 623.14 70.84 & that pt SW% ray he = W Sheridan Rd Sec 8 6 A. Ruth Gonitnes Seymour & 429.07 Pees ft ICY Do 1943.01 ee ee een E (ex FOUG Q1IGY vary ay Wate Francis P Canary S 200 ft W% alley eet ewer eweee Mrs Kate Veit (ex N 220 ft) & W% Alley B A Hamilton S 100 ft .. 76.12 E Ser Eustis % Juul Herman EY% 1324.03 83 ft th S 51 deg 30 min E 153 ft to cen of hwy th SWly alg cen 83 ft to POB pt NE% Sec Skokie Valley Realty Assn Nly 1°0 ft th pt W% NWY% 27-43-12 W of RR lyn E of McCraren rd & S of S In Deerfield Ave Sec N PB 483.5 ft 6129.99 of Lots 2 & 3 (as a tract) Harold Rutherford NW pt 55 ft on W In by 150 ft E & W parl to S In Lot 7 Do W 150 ft N 50 ft S 4916.13 77 BOG 26: 1.88Ans Cationic vacarceas Martin Victor Jr $° 233 ft W 200 ft (ex S 88 ft thof) SW% SWY% SE% Sec 261A....... Daniel R Lencioni beg at a pt in cen of Deerfield rd wh is N 88 deg 30 min E 262.5 ft fr pt of int of sd cn with W In NE% Sec 27 th N 51 deg 30 min W 5627.49 i 19766.05 E 187 ft of the Sly 150 ft 293.81 ft Kaspar Nly Evans Feed Store W 50 ft Henry Bernard ;...2.4... Don J Schwalbach W 50 ft ft W 156 ft (measd frm E In McDaniels Av) S 23.45 ft 7. eine SW% NW% Sec W Carroll J ft) ‘Edw 320.19 cesses ni eee ok 54 apton F adeiet y of NWly eer 81 12 15 25 26 50 Margery % 2429.11 Sec 22 570.95 9888.79 SW% Sec 36 4137.41 7648.48 John Rossi W 193 ft S a ft S88 A NEY% SWY% NW Sec 26 .275 A. % Santi Santi W 79 ft (measd frm E In McDaniels Av) S 28.45 ft Bt. 2 es SW% NW% Sec Do 4277.36 W SW% NW% hana 3401.94 ft W Dist 15 3Frenzel mine Be A 66 60/448 NW\%SW%4 PRAY cies ek aN w'4 ieee Shore Chas E EY Foster G Dennis 4 A SW cor w of Rd S% SE Sec 36 4. A. Rafferty Transfer & Stori a Se icy Cake wae 2 Willis Jackson (ex Wly 129 Pe); INEGI Oe his ees 5 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 sd Lot 115 ft to W In sd Lot th S on W In sd Lot 97 ft to POB (ex N 87% ft thof) 6 Art B & Bertha G Tillman S% WY ..-..se- i vies ae Do.N 26 ft W% ..... ss. PE JJ area NY ase dig oir oy 2494.78 ft NW% 67/448 NW% SW% Fa dec eee eae ewe Sweeney ft) A ws (ex Street N 33 ft N% 1.50 A. 3401.94 696 NW% W 696 ft) und 127/448 SW% Sec 15 11.60 A 1990.80 No. .. S% 7867.99 H Ludwig & Mrs Johnson (ex pub hwy) & (ex Wly 3817.47 ft) N 1% ae E% SW% SE% Sec 27 2 a? aie 15 eet ig ORAS 5” BIC EE PR ES OS 14 HATTIE S§ LAINGS SUB Eiler & Grace Hansen .. 2 LLOYDS RESUB Mrs Dominica Dinicola .. 1 1 Para |: Wa eos b Shu ds oie aot Do Lets SB oe 10 2 OAK GLEN re Frank Dineliis. sek diac. JOSEPH ORI SUBDN Pawl OC iQwiics bee coved e's 6 ORLANDINIS ae Mrs Dominica Dinicola .. PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Mrs Augusta C Whitehead 29°F BASS Std ss opis 1 Do W 39 ft E 68 ft S 1A hic RE Oe Sec Edith 59.35 N bee E Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% Ser Th. 0:O0tAs Wks ces twee Francis Seat A (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% 28. e ile Vil kihee Sara Sweeney und eee (ex strip for Ry).. 18.16 BELLEIS sup Frank Fiocchi Lots HTT 4 800.80 BRANDONISIOS ra Cabri............. 219.99 BURCHELLS SUB Highwood Lot 2 to ; nGkekikes cae aes 2 166.52 CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK , IN PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD oat 1 29.28 Ki cat und WwW WwW Sweeney “(ex E 66 ft W ft) und 60/448 NW% SW% 246.03 46 PARK (ex BOCe1h Bite Nice he edie ss Harry Mahen w 145.7 ft E 874.2 * S% NEY SW% See 15 2.22 161.76 1 Mrs G E Bruce W 16.25 ft E 141.25 ft lyg S of N WEB EG Noa eee oie sta. a Ernest Santi (ex W 60 ft thof) N 45 ft S 400 ft .. 29 John & Therese Passini (ex Wly 50 ft) Sly 140.14 ft Lot 4 & (ex Nly 72.5 ft measd on Railway Ave) Lot Paul & Lucy Pasquesi beg on N In Prairie ave 158 ft W of W In Morgan pl th N parl to W In Morgan pl] 125 ft th W 60.23 ft th S 125 ft to pt 62.27 ft W of pob th E on N In Prairie Ave 62.27 ft to pob pt WwW * Hogan pt W of E175 ft Ni.118 Te se. 6 Sosv 5 48 (Exempt) Govt. Prop N 131 ft S 281 ft E of W 176 ft re er ay Virginia Menucucci S 40.39 ft N_ 202,39 ft. (ex strip W ft) 558.47 3 Dist ey Sk Est 696 ft) und 127/448 S NW% Sec 15 11.60 A. ft) NW% W 712.61 8 ft W WY% 696 102.22 3 HIGHLAND McCormick NW Sec 15 BAe series Francis Moody ie eo 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% NW% BSG. TH HiGoc ms coc lian oh CRP his Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 ft W 698 ft) und 67/448 S% W% 2898.98 816.89 61.28 ADD 1325.42 1516.36 OF R Helen Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% NW% Sec 15 5.90 A. ...... 00 ee John M Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W BPO FA See Vidiave coals Winners 11. 6. 558.47 Sob WOH 64 oe ced . 6 1769.02 Union Bank of Chicago .. 7 °°1525,22 WOODLAND ADDN TO LAKE FOREST Jas H McQueeny ......... 1885.48 111,550 “J. HART 4 2ND eee 3814.76 due in- 0424.63 SUNSET HILLS one We GUA eo cisis won DG Fie Np Ue CLR Pipidiaes BO i da alate Pane kie e's BIO Pee SoA es we of spe- 3 os & Cole's SCHNEIDER & ot E J Howe (ex S 50 ft) Thos D Froehler .......... Earle L Hodgen (ex S 50 Richard W Hawkins PO Ute’ cules e's ‘ special taxes 1927 to 1954 City Collector of the puabland, Park, Lake ois .. 3047.55 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) STATE OF ILLINOIS )ss. -COUNTY OF LAKE I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of High-| land Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if Ac. R W HAWKINS 35-43- ee SECTION 36-43-12 Jos F Gillen SW% SW% NW% Sec 36-43-12 .082 66 % 22486.32 NORTHMOOR TERRACE Paul T & Martha J Jacobs 3 Harry V Croswell ........ 4 G.P Gunther sé sc byes 5 Elsa L. Richtmyre Admx (ex N 100 ft) Lot 9 & N Olga 82) ba eee dak bie ow 511272) ft) & In Page Doe 802.89 Delinquent Special Assess‘ment and Special Tax List of the City of Highland Park (Continued Basi ce sa y 87 min 16 seconds E 481.7 ft th N 75 deg 2 min 24 seconds E 168 ft MOL to waters edge th y on waters edge to N In sd SE% WL Do (ex ROW Rt 59A) & (ex pub hwy) 26.84 A. Do (ex pt conveyed to City of Lake Forest by CITY Edith Si 89.16 Sly 41 “ft Sly 384 ft) rere ener reese BARDS SUB Exe Natl Bk Tr Lot 1 th pt S of a In com at shore of Lake Michigan at pt that is at R A to & 200 ft N of S In of E 254 ft sd Lot 1 extd Ely th Wly alg a ln wh is parl to sd S In of E 254 ft of sd Lot 1 (extd Ely & Wly) to pt of intersn with Nly In Lot A Dale & Fishers sub (now resub) th NWly alg a str In to pt wh is 15 ft NEly frm NWly cor sd Lot A sd sub (measd alg In wh forms an angle of 67 deg 51 min (measd in the NE quadrant) with Wly portion of Nly In sd Lot A sd sub part . i; BLOCKS SUB Ted ¥ Stoddard ols ey gee BOYNTONS| SUB eee eeeee Boynton 12 BR James R Conway ........ J Ratner Reliable Belt Co 30 George L & Marsha Mendell SECOU TS Pincud so vas ea | Donald BRANIGAR “BROS ‘suNser er J J O’Connor Thos F Dawson Johanna T Euchner Harry E Clarkson Wm Haber eee ere recerces eet ewer ee ew eee a) Do Douglas B Beidell Irene A Le Quam Rt WV TORO is aie kiat Maes Fred H Bjork eee ewer ewes G V Withrow weer eet eens Do eee ewer ewer ene nee eene Frederick & Harriet Brown 33 Albert re BW ieee: os ei Reaaa First Natl Bk of Lake HORERE ON OSs iad Ce eee owt ee Warren J Carey ........ 6 Jeremial J Buckleh ...... 12 Elof I Peterson ...... 1 Harriet Kellett ........ oo ee eeeee Charles F Robinson BOURNIQUES RESUBDN Howell W Murray BUSINESS ADD 4 DEERFIELD ve Bull PReIga YE 5s ieee yes DO's Vaiss ows a9 e neuen DO tA chitelee Sc a peek am Joseph 196 ft E CAROLYN & Reeves. Les. & Lena COS Ariano é eo Ely Sew (St): soe ea8 CHICAGO TITLE . TRUST Joseph (ex 4 A Ce @ kes RESUBDN | .. J M. CLARK’S RESUBDN Bttleeoh s,s. secsders 2 54 Richard L: Baran that pt desed Bk 146D363 ...... 6 COMPTONS ADD +3. H H a Hook eet ewer ee wen ee NEE HME eee eee NPN YNYNNNNNNYN 1910, 922.28 ft mol to POB) Lots 1 & @ BOOT AG Lev b ois oly serge ee sien 40346.92 Do, 9.15 Mh ise eee e 3 76391.68 D0, Gite ACe is sine ew ver 27285.49 Dy O20 | Oe Fane Oey 459 27285.49 Do th pt Lots 6 7 8 HENS sub lyzg N & W of a In beg ata 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 43 min E 169.46 ft th N 60 dex 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 199.33 ft th N 67 deg 34% min E 284.9 ft mol to waters edge Lake MichSer TEE eh kes sata ole 39657.66 DANIEL A JONES EST SUB Maurice H Kamm (ex ROW Rt 598A) & (ex pub hwy) 18351.04 POST Aes e's os 3 a ees 1 Do, pt Lot 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E of In com at pt on E In SW% Sec 8 799.48 ft N of S In of sd Sec th N 88 deg 45 min W 220.39 ft the S 85 deg 57% min W 468.4 ft th N 58 deg 51 min W 6504.10 ft to a point on a curved In convex NWly having a radius of 267 ft th tan to sd curved In at th point making an agle of 81 deg 42 min 40 sec (meas N to E) with last descd In th SWly alg sd curved In 89.11 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a point of tan th S 20 deg 19 min W to S In Lot 2) bak ok atures eteNN years 12 : rots Township 43, Range STATE OF pe ee COUNTY OF LAKE ) j 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 11th day of October, A.D. 1954, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described fn the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the A. J Clavey Ze i) ro oo o a DEERFIELD 355 20. SE% NW% Sec ete Kate Ludwig E 15. os A W 24.40 A NW% NWY Sec 35 15.65 A. Will Krumback (ex W 805 ft) y%NW% gt 85 15.60 A. H Clavey & A A Trute NEY SW See 35 40. AS ERae Be Do (ex public Brat a 'N 20 A S% SW% Sec 35 1 ais Arthur Berning Sh") vA NE cor SW% SWY% th W 82.62 ft th SEly 169.34 ft to E In sd iPyy Sec th N on E In sd % %& Sec to POB pt SW% SWY% See 35 State of Illinois (Ex pt used for Edens hwy) is S% EY SW% Sec 35 1.389 NNYHH OF TOWN See Raymond aAnpaRD DELINQUENT TAX LIST ss lw & Gentech, wy "yeu Are PLAT D OF HIGHWOOD 74.49 Mrs Frances C Moody S% aT Meno Sam Passini (ex 22.40 RO: BOK IG Pe ca awe 16°17 22.40 Do Cee SW TO TE Ay cccn pW eae ay SUB OF LOT 64 & PT LOTS 62 & 65 IN HIGHWOOD Ray A Westgard (ex strip 143.51 for RR) & (ex Sly 70 ft). 1 JAMES VITIS SUB 87.66 C Alverson .. 7 ‘| Lenore W WESTVIEW SUB 22.15 Edward M Curley .. 17 ry om (Official Publication) - 67 1719.87 10 6- 70 7407.88 1298.16 4.70 954,84 a ame Py ayy Gy yc ie 0 ty �LEGAL NOTICE 123.50 SUB 80 2&3 147.22 204.86 CUMMINGS su Mary Mazzetta . 382.07 zee 97 142.23 595.78 18.97 26.59 251.97 251.97 251.97 2 N of a st In dr fra t_ona Py In 85 ft Sly of E r thof to a pt on : a en 873.09 ; ‘DEERE Mrs Frank PARK J Lynch UB 17 534.43 745.14 355.80 506.19 S Deffenbaugh . 37 r . David A Riskind .... _ me B Smoler 84.82 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 1208.25 1958.81 1958.81 1556.04 1789.60 359.70 1540.88 1753/83 1373.13 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 312.40 251.97 251.97 251.96 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 252.42 312.46 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 242.47 242.48 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 303.05 303.09 242.47 7.43 228.01 214.22 214.22 214.26 Sates 529.63 529.63 470.11 470.11 19.96 453.35 109.63 1294.05 = coda ne C Cairns J Stipe W 299.68 156.25 ft... E 50 ft .. 552. 78 411.11 552.78 596.50 315.28 482.12 552.78 205.43 dca TO GREENWOOD yes of ree Te +1 rt Hackett . we agri 16 29. 459.89 316.90 Alvin Schechter Mrs Josephine Nordin 34 39 - Lot t Lot 4 Fredk H Bartlett R A Joyce Geo & Helen: Cohen 4 E Nathanson (ex N 30 ft) & (ex E 130 ft) Lot 5 & (ex E 130 ft) Lot 1ST ADDN TO THE Do Catherine E Van Wazer .. Pi Bk of Chgo Tr... H {uiber Bnk of Chgo oe C Greene ADD 836.60 255.40 164.61 45.73 4 Lot W Pine Nly % extd (Ex E In pt N) 296.58 140.87 296.58 29.70 248.42 17.82 74.11 5 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 24.09 14.02 14.02 14.85 13.36 54.88 73.02 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 75.64 13.36 8.91 8.91 8.91 an" i 10 HILL & STONE’S aye VIEW SUB 675.54 Marshall Johnson F Hecht 1139.73 Erne R Fruch 322.19 Jerome a ramere Lot 23 _" 24 S.tt Ff HILL a: 5 ONE’S oe CREST Ralph Michae 825.75 Lester R Wellman Jr .. 37 653.86 HITCHS FAIRVIEW SUB Louise W O’Connell ... 102.71 Do 102.72 J S HOVLANDS 1ST ADD HIGHLAND PARK 714.51 Chicago T & T Co Tr .. Fred Pritikin 166.43 Feraldo Serradimigni 21.36 Mrs Jos J Leuer Jr 173.55 21.36 Jos J Leuer Jr J S HOVLAND’S 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND oo 701.71 oT. E Soukup 642.08 517.68 A 766.42 Jas H Taylor | 594.15 Ida Aldon 559.71 Arthur E Vetter 224.79 ~— O Forsten 224.79 642.08 N 'T Seabranch 693.63 Edward M Schlake 693.63 Chicago Title & Trust Co a0 J S HOVLAND’S 3RD ADD TO HIGHLAND rom 563.65 E M Byrne 412.40 Mrs S J Hofman 746.56 J S Hovland 30.22 Chas J Rowland 30.22 Quinto Cecceti 722.90 J S Hovland 527.07 439.04 651.58 811.57 HUBER’S RESUB OF LOTS. 9 TO 16 INC OFC. T-& T CO’S RESUB 649.29 Robt & Marie B Sturman . 2 HUSTON’S SUB 1602.47 Michael Goldenberg Guy Huston 5144.46 2866.62 IDLEWILD Catherine E Van Wazer Union Bnk of Chgo Tr M Abray Union Bnk of Chgo Tr DG 6600 Ke .. . 182 . 185 SUB - Wly Moines 190.43 4 DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD L F 1st Nat'l Bk Do J M Goodwin D & B Tannenban of Wly In Lot 7 pro- duced Sly to intersecn with Nly In of Maple Ave) Geo W Maher private Rd betw 2-3-6-7 in Maher’s sub * MANUS NORTHMOOR Patricia Ann Jacobs ... 250.10 1 Do Robt Patterson & Jacobs Fred P Rondeau Do F L Russick Fred P Rondeau 5255.74 SANS ae 7.62 15.56 191.89 7.62 7.62 7.62 19.19 19.19 19.19 19.19 214.48 204.48 204.48 Mrs Tillie Otto Mrs Carl Goldman Patricia Ann Jacobs 16. 17-18 9 Walter Crowdus KRENN & Mary Schirmer Fred Adamack Rene De Wyze E_ Dalzell Chicago Title & Tr Co Tr be C J Nachtigal M C Byrne Thomas Sawyer Thomas Sawyer R M Arends M D Youngren J L Dillon Chgo T & T Co Edith R McCormick Tr .. N Olander C Sulzer Harold A _ Liebinson Bessie H Halperin Harold I Chayes L E Schnitzer Victor Young 2267. 20 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD—SUB NO 2 John Mulrey 958.03 John Dlouhy 48.17 663.81 J Muth Violet Drehob] Schauer .. 82 1045.39 1045.39 8 LAKESIDE Sever 126.00 Frances R Murdick 624.57 Wm A Kaplan 370.40 L A Tupper LAKE MICHIGAN et Dailey 2 99.29 99.29 3 342.70 yeaa W McDonald N 70 ft 5 W VY Schnur 8 3537.47 49.65 Do 49.65 150.00 George C Bartoli W% .. LANNEFELD’S ain 97.97 Mr & Mrs ag Rose . EW LEWIS ‘SUB 46.49 Ww Ghetaes Forman . 2 LORUSSO’S SUBDN 99.88 Michael Lorusso GEO W MAHER’S ‘SUB 370.71 Betty F Wallinstein James F Olsen Sly 70 ft (Ex that pt lying Wly 1.69 Lot Lots Tr oi 140.81 1.02 nO 253.56 Doris 17-18 1878.39 OF 892.40 887.92 887.92 887.92 644.72 636.58 509.51 509.51 509.51 509.51 509.51 507.10 504.85 503.71 1250. 03 4103.40 Sanford Lundeen State Bank & Trust Co HIGHLAND PARK E of extd 764.69 980.19 1076.52 590.19 suB PK 2 428.05 497.33 377.23 629.31 Tr 13 WOODLANDS . Do a ; Elmer Klein GREENWOOD GARDENS HIGHLAND PK Union Bnk of Chgo ...... 6 In 8 hanes Callahan Arthur Dunas Do P W 18 & all L E & Gertrude R Goss .. C R Clough Charles R Clough Jr .... Patrick H Sweeney Henry & Evelyn Schel John V Jones 1 J E Meehan (Ex pt Lot 6 lyg E of E In Lots 16- 481.83 693.93 684.07 614.22 576.66 304.37 551.90 315.61 519.58 364.20 469.52 & on 1447.81 HIELD’S ADDN TO BRAESIDE Harry & Elaine Kinzel236.16 bere W% Lot 22 & all 23 427.78 Frank J Mueller 57.07 Central Nat’l Bk Alan Bider (Ex W 8382 ft) Lot 86 & W 38 ft Lot .. 87 463.51 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Geo C Childs 61.28 9 Gust Berlin 40.27 Edward C Riley 260.71 J Deering 303.44 lst Nat’] Bk L F 642.96 F B Davidson 536.44 James L Kilcoyne 99.53 629.28 State Bank & Trust Co Tr 3 Clariss J Pickett 4 19.70 Edw S Schafer 583.43 216.74 40.27 2021.16 VILLAGE COURT measd 524. 35 2839.97 1155.88 808.71 980.14 Mae Purcell es Dunas GOLF Jerome Brown N E Hayward ft 588.33 1 885.16 1..«964.87 Pea oa 297 409. 7 459.89 459.89 553.98 14.85 505.82 553.99 Schutz 200 HAMILTON’S ADD TO Turpin § 100 ft N S% NNNNH Nly Aanwnrnwewo 65 ‘Ella Do Mrs A M Le Baron Union Bnk of Chgo Tr .. Henry Soderberg Dr Phillip Klein James Anderson 1ST.ADDN TO ee Michael R Fine Flora S Levin NEly % Lot 12 & that pt Lot 11 lyg SWly of a In drwn frm a pt in frnt In sd Lot 11 12.66 ft SWly of NEly cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 ft SWly of SEly cor J R Steacy & F Belmonti.. Fredk H Bartlett 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA John Bettanin Eugene Orrico R Caldor (ex mf a 26 ft) Ist Nat Bk L F Thos Wallace Sigrid L Hathaway Nellie Limdeman Mrs Linnea Rossler Anna L Cooper Fredk H Bartlett NHNNNNNNYNNHRe 41 66.11 THUR DUNAS SHERWOOD , MANOR SUB 372.48 10.60 10.60 277.89 38.58 329.01 277.89 583.46 372.41 A HAMILTON’S RESUB IN HIGHLAND rer Leslie H Warshell HATELEY’S SUB O Roy Stone Lot 2 & that pt Lot 1 desed as folbeg at NEly cor Lot 1 SEly alg Ely In sd Lot to SE cor th SWly on Sly In 2.71 ft th Nly to POB Lot 1 & F P HAWKINS ADDN E T R Murfey Sly SAE ACEO Edward H Fee Wly 80 ft) N% 6 Unknown (Ex Wly 80 he . 251.97 312.46 312.40 312.46 473.49 E E 175 251.97 64 ft Sly of me G KWWNNNHHR HE EE & 116.90 251.97 or 97 565.86 Do Union Bnk of Chgo Catherine E Vanwazer .. Union Bnk of ee ay Realty Tr . 209.41 209.41 209.51 209.51 209.51 209.51 209.41 209.41 209.41 116.93 208.41 209.41 39.06 COWW COOLIDGE Edelman W et 285.21 285.26 285.26 285.26 285.26 228.62 285.21 285.21 211.69 285.21 285.26 285.26 285.26 285.26 359.62 335. 50 n . Lee Patricia 20 19.19 204.46 204.39 oO James A Grimes Chas Egan & C D Brown Patricia Ann Jacobs D Do ...-3;+2% C E Marhoefer Fred P Rondeau Bobort W Patterson Patricia Ann Jacobs John A Joseph 94.2 ft) Richard E 77 ft W Walrath 140 ft Do W 140 MARTIN’S sux Vries McDANIEL’S SUB A _ Seyl (Ex S De E 156 75 ft 12 ft S 13 75 ft E 150 ft S ft 13 Do W 75 ft E 226 ft S 140 ft 13 Hoffman & Davis pt lyg S of a In drn fr a pt on S In sd Lot 21 829.65 ft E of SW cor sd Lot to pt on E In sd Lot 10 Pee: Bentenier 30, 1954 �LEGAL NOTICE =| o BSCRYG EE wes cco nas « 29. ie of S In Deerfield S% ete Lot a H Sly 1028.45 SUB 6. oekce ses. 3 McKillips ........ 4 3045.78 alas tue ees 6 7 SOd5.181 Beh Wright 12. 35. Sigeoe 4352.17{ Alfred Moos 4 2269.81] Bruce 13 2814.12] of In 6 3262.38 sd Lot NORTHWOOD MANOR RESUB1553.86 B Shapiro ...... SOARPRL Ee oS 3045.73 De 3 .. Schiavone Bent & John ees etaitae 3 THOMAS MOONY sUB io GEO F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES ...... Robert L Johnson 196.87 196.87 Meat ie | athe AA a Sete elae dahoh eyes 54 196.87 | Norman 196.97 eet 3 Ernestine 759.24 83.66 64.02 CN Finch 1347.18] 198.97 | ‘Davie ‘Albwane es races ceva 10 Bera Ga cad eee i tc arerer eects, Re jeegy | Shirley J Schonthal .... Pe emits oe WIGS 1 TRACT ee? Bee B 4 ..... RAK Aes Noble usan oe Pee R E Denzel ones a en laak gt hella Alagarapedle oo Mr ree 626120 | ain AT 193.42 ois ce aeae MODE weiiger & Co Ine 53 55 901.05 830.56 shove sig’ dcr 61 TOG OE Fr cts a's PUES McKitrick z 103.66 | Joseph .... 71 901.05|" 81 1124.39 tto 3%.e6 BuYne — ge PAUSE (oo es cused 89 Dean S Henschel Fred Abraham Joseph peendall BM Weinberg C Hayes 772.01 ........ 102 985.47| ...... C128 905.39 ..... 109 36s 128 Burns... W.: MN Ky iacss et <Psini BA estes 130 [00 96884) Re a In 66 ft drawn pt TAS ue OW ek Ry ae eee t ac Davie Holloway Lot 6 Ph SEN T° Ar) 563.94 Irvin F Richman ........ 112 oc yhies Path ty ce A 33 oP hie kx ivlery ce A 34 scs ves tenes be) A 35 GEO F NIXON SUB WOODBRIDGE ........ arta Doe te Ne Kirkpatrick Kd Te a = apenas a 46 BEN hie’ 6 47 553.82 558.82} a Do 678.601 Chicago: 48 ....:... 53 ........ 56 57 .5.3....0% Sena tt Valiencey) ...... 58 Eva Kirkpatrick «10+... 60 Dee seems ants ss is 8h oO P & Norton <6. 033 62 uyEl ee eae OS GR Raber SOA ae aed 64 RE Pa int aie saa: 65 66 he ae a Be 67 MES worse so’ eolkie bv Betas’) BEES oo es 4 80s oh pis ae Mat K MMe be ». 69 46 o. .,........-- 553.82 | A L Lawson H Bartlett sa ...-eceseervvenecece ae P< Fe a 553.89|A Johnson ...........-.. 6 SOE BEY eR Gan Title &: Tr TMs vis pee sus PIRSA eS We 30 S Stupple 1064.18 | Robt Lot ft so ie 6 NPI G sia BG 749.61 692.43 | E Waldemaier .......... 18 BBE 40 1 e hae uae fod 14 SEAR VR pyre 388.77 | Mrs ...... Koblitz Susan 633.62 | Fredk H Bartlett ........ 749.61|F M Robilotta .......... 749.59 | Robert Bartlett Realty Co 585.39 | Lawrence Simons Lot 19 (Ex Sly 20 ft) Lot .. 585.39| 2053.97 | Fredk H Bartlett ........ 889.05 | George W Hughes ...... ; RAVINIA 749.61 749.61] 749.61 Northmoor Ex th pt ets crust 70 749.61| b alee es Ua clytbay-e,0%- parse 749.61 with eee essence - 72 DO .eeee MRR pa ea Seis ware gikive's 73 WAB.82.|°° 940.61 eS 86 ...... vie Davis. 4). of a In Ma eee ctt Nelsey D 749.61] Mie 29 R A) 15° 87. 48 49 20 29 88 HILLSIDE 656 5 sO AGL : 8 2) ft (meas Green In TOS ELODBO DA Gt ‘ zs Wha TAGS Be | MO NOR ES 9), 1088.28 | Casper 1108.43] 830.56 In 830.56 tS RIDGELEE Lloyd E Slater .......... ‘Santi\ i... ae ie “Ls Louis G ft 70 ...... Ti BpiNNeL | eee celaw ewe tees SUBDN 1 2 4 5 6 ES&TE Johnson eek ....... F Scheskie Henry Oe 95 364.64 79.16 DG DO eck VOR Re eas tiene nelps OR Bh ee Seales eo 21 22 1824.46 1324.46 24 1289.62 | yrs Reece parl to Do pt rh pt Lat 97 lying of & 104 Nly00 Infe°Bly ........ lying ee PMU Niy of Fae Stein (Ex th pt Lot 3 lyn Nly of a strt In | SIMON SNC 5 dia : de HURT 8 4950.24| dr fr a pt on the E In Thursday, September 30, 1954 SR ER DG 16% hiew aie s vie nkas o-3-0\bls 25 26 eee ecto DO SING: seeee Shea eee atideras Cheeee dses 28 Do Be one eee Wry +499 L O'Connell ........ ROP BET In Carmen |<<. 1..127 | William “ANORTHWOOD MANOR \ Wm TN (Ex S45 ft) .... 28 ft) ...... eaPESToe LORRI ah wee nN MOO 1289.62 PTR Vs ica divs 6 VENinny «5h Alfred % 1154.58] 1481.08 1306.41] 356.77 eae 6a S ROSEWOOD Alschul ROSLYN A A Goldsmit | ww“po Ros Been ROSS “s . Dee as ee J F 0 B Todes ........ 2 RAVINIA WOODS Spencer (Ex St) N 26 te is Shes We oes 9 BIRR es STbTy 2302.5] MES Cock, 158.35] MON, WASls O1,27) ae - AB ten C eens oe 10 sv sseies actond WAU cr 119.20| bimen | ria 56 GR BE GS ay amet ee 4 oneQaeiaaaenee: 5 D’ Ross si... fi W W Ross ..........000- Bae 1 pt cen sd ere or Nee eae p; D Do ee a Do Be Me hea RO SER TEL eee mee L &P Romono (Ex pub hwy) (Ex Wly 50 ft) $ 78 Bi ae chan hea teas ORE 16 332.96 Bessie Vogel W%Ee ...... 2021 Mate Newnan Mendel Neimkovsky W% . 21 Myrtle I Cunningham .... 22 Helen Hurscke W% .....- 26 Earl Lindes E% ........ 27 Unknown W% ......+--- 27 A Beilein E 70 ft ...... 28 Boyle & Murphy ......-- 31 Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex Cabiie Meee oc chad ies 32 Stanley Armstrong (Ex public hwy) .....-..+. 38 Salvatore Stocco W% ..-. 34 | Grace M Neely EX ...... 34 ...... 41 Harry Jackson W% ..... . 45 Roberts 6h cee & Dagney Klufetos seks 47 48 (Ex public W% Laurin Gerhard $22.79 Anna .... .........- Nizze M heheh A E Tilroe EX% ......... 252.24 | Beatrice Milliken W% .... Jr E 2537.53 | Seward F McKenney : 57 58 Bettas ss Nae Wate sb 58 .... James Romano W¥% li) F Romano i ica eyi's 64 66 198.79 Wm C Sullivan (Ex pub220s. vevesess ee eee, a eee Tecwe tee a eee fe anh ae gett fe AS Mee tg ee ear ee TER BEM okiestoe peek et in pani ie ig sess 498.15 | cones Orphanage E% 193.79 | Frank, P Anderwald .. 64 W% 69 21 161.82 71 2 24 161.82 | Richard A Mundt W 52 ft 78 999.75 | L. P Romano W% ...... 79 415.5 447.05 470.74| Mrs Wm 28 29 374.52 374.52 Chicago T 2.7 Oo. W% Casey James 22 23 25 Lk. 26 a oo tol eames re eT eck vt Re Rea 80 ar lic Hwy) 161.22 | 2 S Jameson .........+-+ 161.82 | Gustav T Holst E% .... J Virtue E% Ostertag (Bx public 23 Uy ie dsieGeg OO The ak atte 79.27| ........-+ Pk eve 4 ans sae 39 ‘Do DG: Bi . v eee Y seay ete Al ast. wis ceesecas Fide ena 42 ch ems .. 48 Cs iN cath ; 399.6: | Anna T Bremer .......... cy Peis egy Te Be ec davisvies's 7 D. 753.¢ 374.52 sake De Osea 4 1 so aos peer coaek a5 34 Se meer 33 3. a S74BD | MWY) vale sv nwednees tans 90 SUNSET MANOR uel aoe 80 Trcise 87 .....- 374.52 eal De 4 .. 80 Babe | H W Blackwell (Ex E%) 374.59 | Geo 16 78 ic ears: 32 Do ' 52 498.15 498.15 ts 88 439.27 255.6 410.11 389.7% 55 oo os 15 Geren Bote. arson & Co Pewee eg 16 ERG wre 19 402.4( 52 2 & 5 : Nat'l Ban ‘teaG 04 351.18 351.11 Alfred & Dagney Peterson 53 59 ae 62 68 63 . Af 634.71 5 2 ovcveesccsceeveds eM RON co's seten > sas | Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex hl oO) yohn C Lapp E 564 ft .. | Winnie Bruno E% ...... | Charles Schmarz W% .... - Methodist dea| ‘Treasurer no cme 97 46 Peterson esis B46: Levin ee wiley Bk 3 “a JasGH& Mary MD Casey Secs ea (ExaesW 36 Helen Hurcke W% 374.52 | Rudolph Lederer ......-. Theresa White aan ie Lederer ene 405.67 | Rudolph MOESOL Oey ADDN 8 ......-. OT unde dh cs oo teoeh ees 9 428.98|R A Franzen (Ex public 428.98 | hwy) s..eeeeeeeeeeeeee 13 428.98 Rudolph Lederer (Ex public : 469.55 : 185.22 | ciiney & Tdith Gair (Bx public hwy) ......-++ 19 86)" Carrie Goeppinger E¥% .. 20 Dr Chas Hibbe (Ex rae Gy Gea heabt Ook agp ig pein Brae Te Sho AGRON 163 f Mg 16 BT . BWY): SOKRO8 1! Dats Vera cevcse etree 40 1689.88]. ANGIE) sa eka 702.08 Lb i 716.15! 711.46 702.28 271-88 eee Krumback .../..+.+. ss ree hva sities veneers ---seeeteeeeeeeseees vsererecceeceoengsee wre esersenseees vviee ee fa a 2ite woumbash Ova ey D. Do che & (Ex Wly 50 Aa Alfred Ave tix’ BEF cca i MEO Nick water sd In 14 pub- 518.44 M A Ok ee SWly (Ex & (Ex Wly 50 ft) N 36 water Nf Krumback Tag 61.17 61.17 ft ae tae eh Ct 612.97 oy ee es 15 96 Pee JohnWig Ullian (Ex pub hwy) 5 FEW. tee St’ « Wits 162 ees its ok steer Paw} ho’ 1 90F87 eee sd Serer BP 5 49.0 96 of 50 RkRocco WE Dante M & Navigato Wm Shesley & E% 45 to POBll part Lots 26 f & .150 814.62 126.09 | 9 W DOM $88,181 115.27| DO 285.12 | DO DO Pe 522.29 ON Chi sd ae Helen’ 3 ¢ BARRO SUBDN MONON LeAmesWeegee testy tse ae) Bei iixigt (Ex N Ross W RAVINIA WOODLANDS Melvin 20 IRVING ROSENBERG’S TESEAES © Tb) ichiie Made vi ceein: VORNER Bk aye eV sos Chee hes ed de 1 kay Pode s Coens Kirkpatrick TOR 05.6360 Morton Wly Clavey H measd on Sly In WwW 249.01 | 13 .c 40) 28 9 A068BT| FW. Russo: 523.5. 45.73| Frank Dinelli .......... 28 9 W Koves ........ 36 9 912.07| Richard Gene <Gettner.. 63. 2.%55 4< Al 10 196.86|Caryl R Reaver ........ 45 10 1636.21 RIDGEWOOD PARK. SUB 10 218.04] Antone pies 4 ce (Ex Sly 45 ft) ee 449.121 2 Lillian Banish RIDGE es & Do Eva SUB Ek cen alg ee alg 797.25} 98.44 I Wly 612.9 “ee ae 601.53 to SWly Ave Judson NEly (LMT A 3.73 | Irving Rosenberg ........ DZODIESNG Dot isiey tase en <ssrerctesd PAGS 797.25 797.25 ean aie es ee aes 89 parl (Ex T Bahl lic hwy) “| course through ravine th 797.25 | ee 87 NWly being 830.56] adh aacess bal. 88 Seymour ft th 82 by Un os as catesvee 166.72} 1108.43 to Sly In Lot 150 112.76 83 y Se wens 8 85 ee Ee eae BG a R20R AT 924.16| hoe ewer u tee hat pads 18 ies Dy. Vas keh os) ome ee 19 DO. vuccics tsk coer hee 20 pir aia 2 i 36 a Lot POB 379.25| 81 Sa Vale NaS aK ba tee ars eA ANG So taly he's v ove 8. , nae O05 O8 1) See ara ear ate aves Nora’ te ae cue ‘ae Tot 26 th SWh Yon Teo Gar th te OM SIDES 7025 F> Se a oka so Bee} 879.25|ca Ave 66.0 ft th SWly cud te wig tn ad Lot iep 970951) 879.25| $961 f to Why In Lot 160 th Nwly ale Wk 379.25| NW cor th 879.25|\ in sd L Agra See aks ee Hon Gan sakoe bee Seen STREET a ay aa ae an ee 379.25| ft th Nily 112-76 ft to 74 Me My (Ex __ public & 1050.31 | . ft) S% .-..-.eeeen eens 14 2052.70 | John Uilian (Ex pub hwy) mo & (Ex Wly 50 ft) & (Ex 6| _.Nly 75 ft) ..........00s 15 241.6 Tillie Goldberg (Ex pub (Ex Wly 50 ft) & hwy) 244.24 ish} 879.25| sae we Sys ke eh ete s 84 NG TARGET SEROE POT AR) Tite oi St " ek ate S79.28 |" De’ 8p A 26 | pm & E 15Bkdslenae th ptp Lots 879.25 379.25 oO ok eae oko hoes ih Gets a Pai hac he “ENE ROOTed. yeh see DO 1556.07 LI6BBC 74 SOG SS aayae 924.16 ince Caria Fisk op EN Woh tnerssseeunt PRR SC Ns a dik 96 Er Eto Sel te Ce ke vac % Ely = we 379.45 Peat beets mee kk: 63 64) 65 66 67 68 6970 71 72 73 1 8 9 ie, aa Jud 1194. 13 ees Oe SN alten hwy) 148.35 | Raymond ft PE EDGECLIFFE .... 379.25 SUNSET MANOR Henry ee .. Se EE) a na i ere Bath So Sea tee ke bes ae ee Sha es See ot hh Vas rae 80 Ee Gy SIRO] reahcenaee eae Do Opal Everett 232111: chee Jos N Finn oot cscs. 77 749.61|° B ee 118.94 N Halland parcel 1556.07 Yo TS cowie spsis {Misesbh Rd) |S RGillen: yee Bec iewsne ee eee 379.25 of ea of E of ft strip 715.38 re SD A CLbk ache PE 2.46 rs ee E the Ely EASE at Bay id A, § 174 ft. Menclewski 155 our ae SUBD RN EME) Gn) Reeaet parce 379.25 | Dr LE Ges h pt atLots PIGAE| AE a sno oek hee oe 379.25| in SWly Im of Sadan 379.25| Ave 22.6 ft NWly fr parl SE 379.25] cor Lot 26 th SWly Wly of & parl Wly to 379.25 ree Barber, W arr 379.28 | wt ft ay acteeN aerate chs 379.25 elvin Schumann 999/35 James C Ewell W 100 ft i 379.25 (Ex S 97 ft) .......--7 .... 84 Oa inset ga gle ye 15 9 9 9 Lot Watson cal ve vas sie rel ae WR (ex NWly ee 40h as vans edhe 76 ie occ tce yrs oa ee 17 Maly rcs cea na tay 78 Pe i svn ta whose oh gee bike os 719 Club Country Lot 1 lyg Ely 140 i os ce ee Ta SS bes aE ORM aan sd C 4 igh- en’s or Geo Ostertag (Ex_ public 50 & (Ex Wly Hwy) 44 45 46 47 48 pes 60 nie > <The fest.pcek Canon pee ienace tte 73. cls ss: sess ke EDs vas Heb pte MVR Ke ONG ag Os eotiens eee e eee Do .........ceee sds dsaskhcclayGy eck OD a Acasa MMR Ss ccs WRK: cain Ses Do .........ceeeseeeses Ba ie acca ark In ft 4 Wly Schweiger A EJ ; 379.9F 61 Bo Pe es Ba See akke 62 ike SURAT BBO ...%..56.... (oo. Skala Carl: 49 Mayfield J | &® Ryan: 400.31 | Walter os ib fe ce esp ve 50 Wiberg: Bek 543:79 eo are roie eS iic sth E 600054 iis eed y Vice vk os 54 RON Wm Reischerts ........ S 6 be Delores Beis 719.86 | Ben 43 oho 55.05 vc fel seve aces Sleby tack De, Deda v 379 OF ae se oes B4ae aE a eno i eee we cc er TO Ely - ........ Leever Earl H us . 430.83 42 apnoea akpoaa 5859 DeDy (oeponscderepeerensa eb ke sh TUONGL 1069.08 4 SOOT SOUTER 1052.02) AOMEMR ART TS SOOT 2090.82) PRQWORRT PEAT 4) .......... Menoni ae eis's 6 td ANT 44 6 CP avon vege 45 Kirkpatrick DO a Se ts ee: MANY 1 GBA 879 9F | Dudley, 379.25 49 as i unde Ss eRe De Do Dy... Haas STAGE 58.83 | Eleanor Leon ..........- Rh TUSEMOT 58.88| James R Mogine ........ abt 6 IGGL SE 117.78 | Fredk H Bartlett 99.112! 1) 8 SAOROe 2 ....... Mt ce as i wa MUMMERS Eva CO’S Kirkpatrick aak Bats & Anas 58.83 CATR Si vie cnvcenes A 32 MS ive. ...... Anderson 1tiGHtLANDs 245.81 123.18 | Hilding RAVINIA 123.18 | Esther Cornell .......... 40 94.27| Fredk H Bartlett ....... 42 58.83 | Clara Merkel .........+: 6 1Tj) 1 58.83 | Mrs Rose Chimpoulis .... 44 cides toons” OL, rasa ses TIN)H Maley BBOP 58.83|P ...........0+5 Aik. ens ces cn egevevscuv TBGE 58.83 || MrsGoMargaret McCabe .... AE3 2he SOM lie csi kdes Feo ih sas 4B seseeeeeeneeeeeees A 30 DO BST Des De Be . vinia Dells ..........0. Albert Pick Jr .......... 10 eg Roxton li... .13 Ny GC Murphy .. Evan trate ST ae the ean es BISROL from NE cor Lot 7 Ra- 228.87| 79 10 20 21 22 2324 2526 28 Max Max Zaslavsky Zaslavsky .......... .....-.. AA BP beds vy ainstnss A Corpgk .......... Bayport Mein yee coakien AA DO seseeeeeeeeeeeeees A eee DO ee seseeeeeeeeee ic hestee re: AA ...... Coolidge Barnum Bayport Corp ........ AA rk cstiin akc aves A Eva, 2567.15| ......... 147 Sub Lot M Levy nae nthe Fr sar, ne: Lee PERL ee oe he ge MANOR LAKESIDE . sssccus Lot 2 & all Lot ........ ell a %e eer eee 338.70 Sg Aosh CORA from y ft 40 Le ar MC ae ae John Do Do 487.56 RAVINIA Wallach & Berenice Marvin all Ely of a In drawn «1488.38 RROD Bee 101 & oa coeJoanbe wokeL 104 Thomas ais L MEIN Frank 141.91 1484.03 RAVINIA courer 1341.03 | Morris Siegel ...........21 723.23 | Chas EW Kauffman |... DELLS Silane ea Taig 38 39 ee Teen: ick cies 5051 Robert Tan a We dias Dre tc 52 Do Do’ scien iedLe Be 58 coe, ew Gimecck .....:...... 59 SPPMVOE © i i 'vies 0 po ech 66 Dr L G Stuck ......-... 100 eee ; SUB OF LOT 60 & PT 18 F : ae & (Ex Doe oh et case kee glee mee Wwitwhe Wm ADDN 85 Si is 4 So 379.27 37 ae sla SUP Do TA 194.00] «.& +.CO's55 NORTH901.02 | Robert 2,GEOmcvermott F NIXON'S|. ye 8 S of Arnold a in den(Ex paript ft & 234.03 In N todist therefrom’ FOREST RIDGE SHORE ....0..52% Ste Swaneon 50 57.07| ........ he A ee ey ie to ance 2 ate as ae a ) OE Se eee aeD ADDN . Nly X Shapiro be 1 HIGHLAND Doc (Ex Lewia OR TO : 1 BLK PART OF (Ex RR) Do ll 220-75 47 dese as follows beg at . go ssa sssvecccvoneseses ean oie er eed 150.00 1 HIGHLAND SOUTH : Robertson Wells ra a cea 145 SUB ‘ ea tame bali pee EAROOR Ae pe oa Wray tn “Nae tie |< mmenen, Se86 SS ee 879.25 50 * ‘SEI * . ee Bek ROOREL RI aa eae) fy 65.99 3 16 0630.6. fb Nas 30°t EB & 628.04 oo ee Oot 620.33 od ic is Puran Coie Cs EUG. Ot ie ee N peeDo ecu Ot Re G CLINTON SGéob - he Ss Sk aS T ORR oc MpaRae “OF py o iN cE Saige eo ns John Dov ous. <tripyhabentnety 71 114.15 yey as su [2 458.48 dr gan Me. ange W Kisendrath .... oe RR John cs beeenoe Sate Woe 565.97 | ui stotte. WOODS Base. Oo Chse a 712 eae aye snes DD SUB 148 SOUTH OFSaneLOT : ae she ulgkd en A DO ssncresecserctaseres 69 Tet ane sOnFKERS “eager! 470-41 | David 30 eee eee ei 57 58 ee cae hes Ss see alan | Co, RM FoRRS ‘ TC SA as Say 7 os MOONS 8d Se De POST 177 B swheselc a vel PORT 379.25 470.41 iar ate om Pats geet Ae ga RENO a TAS SW of E PLAT OF SUB PT BLK HIGHLAND PARK John SERIO = Oe of 1151.55] Do Lot 22 & W% vac 901.05] alley Ely of & adj ...... Bee. 901.05 | Mrs A Sommerville E44 .. 8 12 32.35] Lt 3 Blk 45 original Port 1201.18 Clinton E 30 ft Lot 1 Mrs E G Reed ........-. 140 Skokie Valley Rity Assn ..141 Forest Gardens Dev ....146 Randall W Burns ...... 149 RRs that Chix Melloy w J Walters N 70 ft ..... 901.05 976.39] ...........+.. 135 MHuldaBrandt Brennen .......... 138 err a | Hee BeLad 937.76 98 sets UN ieee to TORO8 1! cos <a 98 Randall AirsWo SikBurns...) edb tars ee 96 BIAYtON Wly 26 27 eck ee notin Br oak onis iat mes Do ‘De ” aire Soe rer ponte 7 Mary eNews va ayer Mg : 7 Patinnen ecicen. Unknown sitsiWOO’ ........ ....%.%- ns eboee 67 ds aovcde Dio ee 68 De sn ono neaaak ; scone 879.25 | Clarence B Sandberg eee reer wee oe eo eh Vidase ok ett cares $4 ih tee tA Be ee 15.25 RAVINIA FOREST ae 2 BROT ie nc te mec SAU eens ae: DO eG en m Se aC cece Deo ai BS great 379.25 | Mario Belmont ...........76 ....111 24 Do 24.79 On Nike abe bay’ Wales ame =: ts First Nat’l Bank ‘'W . Krumback I 50,08 | : ee oe BL weeceeecreereerenees 343.27 B8° siiconp ‘ADDN To O°" Se 25 122.34 19 Bact ta Seta ce Meee ae re 74 a Per Pr POS 2G 685.69 75 78 FLOUTEN «ss. 4.6.0 3% Me A, baste AnGeTSON |. acess ies pt areas ereeeeees 103.79 19 tantep opicadee te gee ot eee Pear erstes igh gare ADO: pion baisvey oe ahs cae ne : Bio Bobotee He Oe vie etcalh ealwredeare4 ee ee ABD voy sees ah ours 59 Be eh ee ee eS eg Debi Meese 1807.08 wN Ds 61 Pereee tc thd ie nay ch Orewa Eis hea ee 62 Be : ee aanceeel 63 Ha cvs 32 t Be VSO: Lye bh | etd! eee ms ies 12 ae ee H SASSER'S RESUB 379.25 | "SOHN eseecscvcseveter 10 POE ge ee ARR Ares Sr Ie 25 Cites aces abe 5 BLK OF SUB ADD TO HIGHLAND PLAT EXMOOR NE 379.25 22 pe tt 133 S 379.25 ar ohh a ee rs atop 49.78 su 83. S of ft 50 N Do : 614.5813 B Roxton ..<...sec0s 19 282.18 | John C Murphy .....--. 20 9 ks cy, oc Kline: Stratford AW 625.20 Hannah Nelson .......... 69 pnd Stratford 48.78 r Teac R ix eee Sa si ty Fares =r eRe aha atuicliat: fin. oihledl at ne 29 22 N ‘tt Tse AT DG | c aP cnt er keen hes es es h B1S-OO) oitkan : all gteias| MeN aS . ys od Rew RMR Do seaensre sts +s saa § ae ee i gc arcs) Se haa 46 ie 6 $V weg MAES © on. scevecceedagecces 48 One SeoDo ae tee ete z Pecan ee ie ine wee So a ft 28 W Jr Walker M 36.58|W hoe ae OE Ae fee a cial gt bas eis Vane 20 {ie tge ds coh no aan Ee A AR 625.50 | Elizabeth 45 tS ke hoe ...... Johnson L Robert aia Pe Frye Pearl ‘owwrRt Sa QTTRCA} 38 cv bjk h oie's OTB OTT PE Parente F McClure .... M Jacobs ........ 2 756.51ee || Melvin Carl i Linden. -acic“gin8 ore .. 37 Shigley Viola Andrieux iis et . 77.81 595.62! 595.62 5 od so 4 0k oust Ms eae s ates ar 196.87 15 et Ma Dati gs waetariec cue MONE 196.87 | Wm J & Evelyn Gabe ft WW Ross. (Ex, S 26:20) eo SUBDIVISION Ke : SANE Mimi es Fishes es Be re 85 eer ete ee tone ay pak Do. TBBOBE ee W (Ex Ross W NE: 29 Er eae — H a ela Sine niseke Pere aha ks : PET DO 1589.77] ah iiie eee ei necesae be! tennessee mentee eehit Hastie Do III oss) aa 568.11 er NG Pye mee aes eee Dore ...seeeeeeeeeee 1589.77 eeeW Veeee) 16 85 ft) ever, , CY eee Tee 10 866.76 | Robert D Ross .......... 28 RIDGE eniGirts & 195.01 : DB (Ex og 762.5 RESUB RAVINE MANOR es exe ; tie 196.87|" © F tics eh caus sees 9 Mesaj haga ig hare tiene Wa Shot 22.90 NBREL LI G: Deveand asks onie- ana eee BL | ft Le save On reais Acieiewa cone NO 2 cl EI Maid tac, Mae, ae on el DIVISIO “ * WNEIS 869.28 10 197.97 | “used for Eden’s Highway te ae oe ) y 106.52 MBADOWS OAK John M : Chee s RG Spices 1599.53 ORPSY Een ve 28 ey teas ae Fee aie eee % Lihue MSCS ree Ely eiay SE me 5 759.30 1507.15 901.99 | Herbert. E Juhrend ..... 1 PE Weis Mahan LOR AE Be eensss 16 tat16 Wa B wWWR 775.29 1262.07 eee DeRosa 18 1ERBEA” .:.......- Bock § Floyd 800.69 6o.0' de ooo —BOBley Robert most Ely cor sd Lot 13) 1 Do. 8 18 oo HE40}' sss re snsewenss 3 MM 13 ARatay haat Hannibal 45.64 4 ein G sa ete a he ee Ditndobee oe Pestenke! occ 14 MOLLEMA’S DIVISION OF Ahr Do N 150 FT LOT 121 SOUTH | 8 77°" OAK’ GROVE’ SUB HIGHLAND ADDN TO H PK Bepuetin SEly th 1553.86} 9 10 ft 15 N’ Hallimann David Do run to18 pt144.52 in SEly In sd Lot ft SWly from 1507.48 ei eieceeeys & SWly NW = cor at 18 1553.86| Richard Fecvhudieeenuevere n Dea Gis 13 lyg beg 6 TR ie cee Shae che ea ee 45 9 ca gettin Sade ied Tee ...--eeeee \ Krumback W | J — SNS HOT 8 uss ocean ties. seeks es chicks DG (Ex Kronenberger E f fetuses Soe eae PIC DAL BE |. q AY BMGs e608.) ay) dd W% th pt Lot 3591.84] 5 2 .. .............. Keck F (Ex ‘ 1/3 N St) & (Ex N 70 ft) ce 4 Hobert SUB Lot MILL’S S% Morris H RE 2 .. 4 Parcel ft 92 Robt & John Schiavone ........ : Sidney Do McKillips MRA). A . 2....... 1) Lot Cabanaigi Joe ifr Sly: NE cor thof to the SW 1028.45|G ee eee ees 31 t eee 32 lyg S of S InMcKILLIP’S Deerfield AveWOODBINE .. 32 W of 31 Lot pt th of i ad cor ft 26: Lot:.8. 190.35 2016.82}. Aa oe SE cor of N ft “Highland Pk Ice Co N 70 > 88 �(Official hee Puplicaciuny a - DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OF 500.38 THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 1091.80 1091.80 DELINQUENT TAX TOWN DEERFIELD “CEX E 75 ft) Trego .. 620.81 1024.55 575.26 364.07 123.95 571.98 453.12 453.12 1201.19 777.66 683.67 344.50 846.33 o Devanter 1 . 14 8% T & T Co Wh eee cat ve 14 38 17 527.95 763.78 763.78 763.78 992.89 763.78 763.78 55.16 388.35 388.35 763.78 357.86 800.67 800.67 PARK DISTRICT OF)8®- HIGHLAND PARK ) To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of October, 1954, a return will be made to Hugo L: Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority line 21 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear line 13.32 ft S of NE cor Lot Geo W Ritter .. D Do Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods 44 Arthur Dunas ‘& Morris 2. A.D. Do _Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon C Bother. sc: «3 Edens Hwy Lot used for Edens Hwy Village of = Woods ic hwy) Nly % public hwy) S% public hwy) public hwy) © public ' Public & Morris pt used for Village of Do E Taft Madsen (ex pt used for Edens hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (ex pt used for Edens hwy) Village of the Woods Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Edens hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas Kurtzon (ex pt for dene highway) ‘Willaxe of _ 46 47 Mrs 1143.74 % d n THORSCH’S SUBDN TIMMERMAN’ S SUBDN nin (Ex Hillside) Ravinia Hillside) 4 a. 445 a Lots 374.60 288.92 Isabelle Bordeau COOLIDGES Do ARTHUR Vil- . lage of the Woods (ex pt for Edens hwy) E% . Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon W% A C Almgreen Arthur Dunas & Morris 482.00 879.18 379.18 used for Eden’s of 410.38 01 used for Eden’s village of the Woods used for village of 410.41 va Cath & liaams C & A10.38 village of 87.11 (Ex on? se “5 for of L pt used for village of Eden’s Hwy) the Woods .. Dunas (Ex & Morris pt used for n's “iiwy) village Woods of _ VILLAGE OF THE Dunas & 181.69 Bank 4 of Chicago 22 Laross that pt lying Sly of a drawn from a pt on ont line 5.05 ft N W cor to apton rear ine 5.05 ft N of SE of sd Lot also that ot 25 lying Nly of a rawn from a pt in line 47.95 ft S of to a pt on rear a 41 ft S of NE on (Ex that pt of a line drawn a pt on front Lot 1.96 ft S of NW cor t on rear Lot line ft S of NE cor) pt Lot 513.38 109.57 270.17 488.11 262.56 WINCANTON Yoe & R WilM Mason ‘ 2 WINDY HILL = 503.70 SUB 51.32 40 ft 4 67.09 -GEO S WOODS ear Joseph no a 80 George Woo: 90 GL WRENNS ADDN TO HIGHLAND. PK — Edith V Stukey N 75 365.29 Mrs John Lemmon S% . 274.69 Mrs Douglas Williams (ex ft) 10 N Lindeman J A Cooper 19 Cc areas N% L ms ee all L 2 F Melchoir E M Lang 23 C A Norden E 40 ft Lot 4 on all Lot 1 G Parenti Do S% F Webber (ex N 30 ft & ex E 30 ft) Lot 5 and (Ex E 130 ft, Lot 6) 4 E _ Wexberg 93.99 GB &ED Chase S% . 99.84 Edward L Murphy N 50 ft 11 143.69 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft.. 4 962.12 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. 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, 1911, 1912, 1918, 41914.) 2916; 1936, 1917,:. 1918, 1019, ' 1920, 1921, 1922,° 1923,:. 1924, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, E Law That pt lyg Wly of the Wly line of Lot 50 Blk 1 Ist Add to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot ere WOODRIDGE aca Myron M Winkler & Alfred M Salasin Tr 6 WOODS SUBDN Bennett E Goodman Wly 50 215.72 215.72 TERRACE 145.05 354.83 30.83 E DUNAS RAVINIA Rees 1927, 1928, 1929, 19338, 19384, 19365, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1951, 1952, and 1958, Amt. 280.76 250.27 227.97 634.25 F 112.38 t+ Lot Blk. SUBDVN : to- gether with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 14th day of September, A.D., 1954. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, JR. County Treasurer and Ex-Officio «County Collector 9 WEST STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )85Public 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 safd County on Monday, the llth day of October, A.D. 1954, 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 1915, 1921, 1927, 1911, 1917, 1923, 1929, 1933, 19135, 1939, 1945, 1941, 1947, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, 1951, 1952, “and 1953, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the years 1914, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, public 188.72 215.72 215.72 188.72 180.57 163.57 190.84 246.88 E Meehan Jr J Hayes WILLITS Tr & S Bk to Koagh & Peterson 86 S Nilsen N 8 ft Lot 38 and all Lot 37 87 & 38 190.84 J Meggiorini , fa) ps M Purcell 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA ‘HIGHLANDS Pee rete 145.05 191.35 238.00 4174.53 James Elmer expose 170.12 276.49 427.26 and Name Woods Do offer 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 special assessments and matured installments of special assessment, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment 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 25th 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 18th day of October, 1954, then such sale shall 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. Do Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods 53 Dunas Kurtzon (ex Edens hwy) 1954, NNNWNNHe 700.72 public 147.12 145.05 78.03 111.11 95.68 94.13 TOWN 215.72 145.05 111.11 166.79 49.11 113.85 78.03 145.05 150.59 145.05 73.08 33.52 180.57 180.57 180.57 180.57 HILLSIDE SUBDVN F Gillen A LAKEVIEW TERRACE SUBDIVISION. D H Ball W 50 ft Lot 8 and E 10 ft Lot 4....3 &4 190.84 RAVINIA DELLS SUBDIVISION H B Law That portion of Lot 5 in Ravinia Dells bng a sub of Blk 3 (Ex S 46 ft theof) in the prtn of the SE% of the NE% of Section 36-48-12 E of 3rd P.M. according to the plat of sd prtn recded on June 22, 1892 as Doe 50108 in Book C of Plats Page 24 Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and rng thnce NEly alg the SEly In of sd Lot 5 a dist of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd Lot 5 a dist of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5 thnce SWly a dist of 165.48 ft to a pt in the S In of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly ccrner of sd Lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of Lot 8. in ‘sd Subdn and rng OF WEST DEERFIELD Nottoli ft E N 3387.07 1659.91 ft N 1741.86 ft of W ft 523.66 1632.06 239.55 ft of E 112 rds pt NW% Sec 30 10.94 acs A A Lauridsen beg at a pt wh is S 4 deg 22 min W 722.15 ft fr a pt on N In 1192.1 ft E of NW Cor th E 3849.35 ft th S parl with cen of Saun- thnce Ely pob in inois 75 Lake to the County, ft IIl- J RAVINIA E Cornell ee SE page ft S% SEY th: th am S 175 ft th W 62.96 ft POB S% SEY Sec 6 .30 N) 342 £6) Oh 76. 230 ft to pt in S In wh e ( 446.05 2499.57 585.74 443.17 36.18 285.30 42.65 — 122.27 Lt Paul. & Elizabeth Host that pt W of Rd N 27.75 AS% SEY Sec 6 7.33 acs Ronald Glaves th pt S% N% NE% daf beg at pt in S In sd S% wh is 859 ft W of Wly ROW Chgo M & St Pt RR sd pt being SE Cor lands prev convyd by Doc 278620 th N alg E In sd lands & sd E In extd N 2380 ft th E parl with S In sd 8% 70 ft th § 112.46 139.62 is 70 ft E of POB & th W alg sd S In 70 ft to POB pt S% N% NE% Sec 7 .27 acs .... Robert ‘E Reh th pt S 230 ft S% N% NEY lye W of W In lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex W 92 ft thof) S% N% NE% Sec % Atephen Kostial Est com at pt on Ely ROW In SMStP&P RR 157.2 ft NWly from: intersn sd ROW In with S In |. N% NW% NEY sd Sec th S 69 deg 02 min E 54.5 ft th S 63 deg 41 deg E 221.5 ft th E parl to S In N¥% sd % % Sec 114.65 ft MOL to een In Wken Rd th NWly alg cen In sd Rd 165.83 ft .th W parl to S In N%&% sd % Sec pt Govt 125 Lot 20 ft th 367.82 ft N 155.50 part N 5/8 NEY Sec 30 5 acs .... Ravmond H Baumann E 435.61 87 TOO) LE ON 1172: Pe spt SE% NE 1 ac Sec 30 1 ac Frank Untermeyer S 910 ft of 175 \ ft MOL to 2 EB of SW sd NW% 151.70 Cor ft th th S S% N 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW\% th W 123.30 I 647 S ft % acs ft Sec 6 .30 acs Do beg at a pt 354.18 ft EB of SW Cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 385.13 188.18 Ely ROW In sd RR th SEly alg sd RR Row In 50.6 ft to POB pt N% NWY% NEY Sec 7 1 ae Edward Dunn (ex S 295 ft) that pt E of Rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .35 acs William G Grannis com at a Thos F Dawson (ex E 6 rds) NY% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 41.49 acs Morton M Weil E 6 rds N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 3 acs Jos Dawson (ex E 20.94 A) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 830 ft lyg W of & adf FE 20.94 A) pt SWY% NWY% Sec 19 11.95 acs Walter Baer W 165 ft E 20.94 ac SW%NW% Sec 19 5 acs Fletcher K Wyman beg on N In 831.8 ft E of NW Cor th S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 163.69 ft th E parl with N In 6138.71 ft to E In th N 0 dec 6 min 80 sec W alg E In 146.98 ft to NE Cor th W ale N In 622 ft to POB pt N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 19 2.28 Victor 12 ders Rd 125 ft th W 349.35 ft to cen of sd rd th N alg cen of sd rd 125 ft to POB pt Lot 2 NW% Sec 31 1 ac Champ Carry E 2.50 A (ex E 250 ft) W.1888 ft S of rd N%NW% Sec 4 2.50 acs Grace C Cochrane (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex W 585 ft S 744.62 ft) all W of Rd S% NW% Sec 5 389.50 acs Thos F Yore (ex RR) NE% NW*% Sec 6 19 acs Do pt E% NEY% NW*% Sec 6 19 acs Leslie R Gage (ex N 3800 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR ROW pt SW% Sec 6 8.63 acs .... Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) all W of Rd NW% SE Sec 6 7.09 acs Harry M Mitchell EB 150 ft W 642.09 ft S 175 ft S% SEY Sec 6 .60 acs Mrs E S Hanrahan E 75 ft W 492.09 1953 and 1954, together 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 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shali 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 25th 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 11th 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, 316 cents; on each lot or description of lot, 21 cents. Also interest at the rate cf 1 per cent per month will be added after August Ist on the first instalment, and September lst on the second instalment. W NHnww (Ex to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, or interest thereon with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such general officer on the 18th day of October, A.D. 1954, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit: the 25th day of October, AMaIaInrnowwew rey STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) OF LIST Township 43, Range 615.67 615.67 debian 851.7 145.05 568.31 284.90 res ty i 1 145.05 YA RPE 1 14.23 1 14.23 2 180.57 2 180.57 4 180.57 4 180.57 4 159.85 4 1380.95 4 180.57 5 145.05 5 =: 128.75 5 = 180.57 5 180.57 5 150.31 5 =: 183.72 6 145.05 6 145.05 6 128.75 6. 128.75 6 128.75 7 40) 0 ft to POB pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NW% 0.071 acs Sec 7 .071 acs .... Irene C Enzinger S 15 A W% SE% SW% Sec 7 15 acs .... Florence M Corcoran N 36.72 A E% SW% Sec 7 36.72 acs John Yore Est S 13.28 A N 50 A E% SWY Sec 7 13.28 acs Harris W McLaughlin beg at a pt in S In 21.95 ft E of SW Cor th N 24.0 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft to pt on W In th N alg W In ft th E 500.54 ft th S 1000.01 ft to S In th W on S In 483.39 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SwW% Sec 7 11.50 acs .... H Bartlett Co beg at SW Cor th E on S In 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 181.69 ft 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 ft th 68.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 .043 ac L Draughon § 10.4 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen Telegraph Road NW% SE% Sec 7 .16 ac A Wiegold beg at a pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly ROW In CMStP&PRy th Sly alg sd ROW 105.86 ft th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to POB NW% SE% See 7 .81 ac .... Aug Zeiman com at intersn N In sd SE%4 with E fence bounds of CMStP&P RR th E on sd 'N In 21 rds th S 8 rds th W parl to sd N In sd E fence bounds th NWly alg sd bounds to POB part NEY SE% Sec 7 .50 ac .... Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore Johnson (ex beg at a pt on S In SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft — Thursday, September 30, 1 8.35 127.62 6284.11 1792.69 : �pt W of cen U.S. Rte 41) & (ex Pub Ser Co ROW & ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 34.59 acs .... Mrs Margaret Hutchinson (ex N 100 ft W%) S% SE% Hoyt re N% NEY NEY mmr 20 BOS 5. ed los Do SE% NEY NE Sec 20 mR SS Paul Fibranz & Co th pt E of cen In US Rte 41 E% NEY Sec 21 10.87 acs . Wm J & Catherine A Glader (ex S 5 A & ex N 25 A) W% NW% Sec 21 50 acs Briarwoods Estates Inc com at a pt on S In sd 4% % Sec sd ip being NE Cor Lot 7 Blk of H O Stone & Co’s add oy Deerfield th Nat RA to . S$ In sd % % 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 In to SW Cor sd 4% \|% Sec th E alg sd S In to POB St. NW% NEY Sec 28 .35 Gharies F Minor Sr com at pt on S In 484.68 ft E of SW Cor sd N% SEY th E alg sd S In 890.32 ft th N at _ E 490.67 ft th S 460.78 $ 752.28 ft) pt lve Wly lg 2 ft cen of ft S ay, September 30, 127.6 Rd Im 52.5 72.90 305.10 162.02 6433.97 3085.05 2289.53 eee melee ee eee eee eee nenee Thomas J Carroll ...... DIR, dzoccecasaecnpuvanapenbeesas 3035.05 DG robe ft 9 10 11 ead z 3636.24 Do Thomas Vaughn Thomas 2564.98 85.85 J (Carroll C Spalding J Carroll Jr 4 $58.91 619.20 4 245.05 4227.91 : Helen Jane T S Union Janet Union 2116.81 Do 2:21.02 447.48 80.74 Robert & Josephine Meeker Union Bk of Chgo .... Bess A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo .... 4 Wm Reed 7 eb eidasat 8 Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo ..... 11 1 Sadie B Forman Union Bk of Chicago 2 EOD: ajsasece gs dwanec eausotees 5 Otto Vielhauer _.......... 6 Mrs Julia Newman .... 7 PIG. ray cease cc den tela eineh 8 Baldwin-Ericksen & Co 12 Union -Bk of Chgo .... fi EEO Yass dees reacabigpeores se teeee. F E Blomgren Union Bk of Chgo N BO 24 i Serene Do (ex N 50 ft) .... Frank Schulewitz ........ Samuel W Moore: Jane’ Maloney ............ Poe J & Mary E Dun 9 I0 10 11 13 14 Rest dues MetNAes apaiovs te 80.98 169.08 605.86 684.91 285.43 392.37 782.01 782.01 644.87 401.71 197.70 417.16 108.05 108.96 DAISY Mrs 106.47 159.38 INOVES ico. ie F Charles (ex SecuaT Ae oh ee Stanley Gross Ernest G Carlson N¥% Robert & Peggy Seybold eanet Tate is ae Union Bank of Chgo Tr Do Mary Smith & J Dinek Union Bank of Chgo Tr (i 11 9 10 11 12 6.43 1216.88 51.37 51.37 898.69 1834.09 1254.28 1853.48 1216.88 64.30 57.89 46.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 1163.40 1254.08 46.22 409.33 416.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 605.86 482.04 644.87 541.60 347.39 703.68 575.69 703.68 659.54 12.17 483.36 483.36 30.39 821.21 777.05 548.73 334.03 334.03 399.69 517.516 169.08 ae ee Aa 2 Do 3 Do 4 DOK ot. Do 4.45 8 Aes SOS ce. AGS pik oaket deus’ BPN seen: Sica sales BPO isles ck ieyast De Rad cwossnsetes Ethel Kearney .............. Catholic Church Ext B85 191.80 LAKE FOREST HEIG Lawler Maloney Alessi Bk of Chgo Tr 6 Tait N% 9 Bk of Chgo S% 9 10 06 AR 5 6 F 8 9 10 1 12 a dha Ake totes, Lot 490.45 133.68 548.73 665.07 665.12 517.56 684.96 123.15 567.53 568.58 136.91 26.53 26.53 36.45 537.40 187.56 854.97 417.138 417.13 287.07 441.28 108.05 731.75 "SUB ft MOL Wly of NEly Cor th SEly alg a str In to a pt on Sly In sd Lot 448.29 ft Wly of SEly Cor th NEly alg Sly In sd Lot 443.29 ft to SEly Cor thof th NWly alg Ely In to NEly Cor thof th SWly alg Nly In 490.45 ft MOL to POB LAKE H O STONE & CO’S ADD Walter C Thor s..c20.04 2 Chgo TG Er Coi ioc 1 Pioneer Tr & Sav Bk 2 Howard C Kelsall 6 Charles S Noone ........ 9 Dr, BT; Barerott: sic: 13 Minnie Birk Whithouse 2 William W Albert ... 4 Waokiyy 7 PLR | ssveecsekcesyooe 6 Wm “H Taplin: »sccccccce 1 DOO 0 shee ak Sie cccixed Zz Cecilia M McGrath .... 6 Miss Betty Person .... 7 Woy La Onente: hic 12 Edith B Doepke 13 Kd SGMpeOw ct.) u 17 Chive TOF C0 ise 21 De athe bbs aks sy 22 FI | Ra eees sete 23 Oliver’ Wuebdolt ...... 24 Florence Savos .......... 26 F D Brederhorn .......... 6 AD: (eaters oo 7 Wm & Lois Fuller .... 8 E M La Chance a H Swenson Beis volcan bisodaauctoaaeeae 16 hen SE Bbe OP ND. ia vc at 18 Herbert N (Stewart 19 Chgo: TG: oD Ce. x83: 20 Mrs Martin Giesel 21 199.32 6215.02 334.03 711.87 548.73 62.03 586.01 10.93 583.47 517.55 4 Gust Bergmark .......... 10 Fred & Virginia NannetA Co Oe a 11 Mrs F G Geinlen ....... 13 Thomas P Whelan .... 2 Rev John P Donaghey 3 J B Galiota S% .... 4 DAE HIN Maes Ga cenuscaccacbos seus 4 © Suflerling b.ci3.5...0.. 8 Samuel & G Moore .... 1 Catherine E. Jancey (ex SOO FOdc aaeodebiea vlc 5 Jane © Shanley S 50 ft 5 Union {Bk of ae Tr. 6 DO pa cee ae 7 Dv Di Digw@es: se ed 8 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 9 A’.y, (Campbell en. “42 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 15 THEODORE ROBINSON Theo W _ Robinson Jr (ex NW 2.482 acs) th pt Lot 1 DAF beg at angle pt in Nly limits sd Do 5 Carl < Burger. 5. .sik dk 6 OCheo Po Rw Co sass 7 Rdw: Ratting oc. , 9 CO TO ee OO: eich 13 DR as re 1 DO Re anes 2 Mrs Wm § Kerr 3 Thos Zarcone ...... 4 L Wheeler Adm 5 John ‘M Slagh «.2:.-si0..-1 7 221.99 FOREST 335.54 1123.64 44.96 SUNSET HILLS Barnett Faroll Bi ABOU boc Shavers eetwatee Barnett Faroll ............ Fred A. Wilcox ....-...... ar St Bk & Tr Co OCOOOOOGOOOOOOOONDDWDDWDWDWDWOOO Mrs 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 et al Pauline Lustad Allen Jos S A ADDN 19 near Cohen BRIARGATE VILLAS Alex J Mooney Cosmop Natl Bank Tr NWly 55 ft (measd alg NEly In thof) .... Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 55 ft) ; Cosmop Nat’l as Tr (ex NWly 51 ft. (measd alg NWly In thof) Alex J Mooney BUENA Philip W Nieman Rena M Burns Do COUNTRY De 3 CLUB ESTATES Louis Goodman .......... Alexander H Brown +S Joseph F Sokol .......... 24 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD SHERW OOD MANOR... Philip J McKenna Highland Park Harry J _ Director Society for Propagation of the Faith ARTHUR DUNAS Sifinwoop Mrs Blanche aie Pie Society for Propagation of the Faith Mary B Sloan Decker Society for Propagation of the: Patth 6 <i.455 Dei i reads TH intl vic canta nian Do MA , Tae 14 16 : 7 18 19 . 1 Dek Sudive ude token bo Hilda M Olson Cugos ee Toe a 30 Mrs Mamie Egan ...... 39 PRG aisag igh ae cata ob 40 Agnes Callahan .......... 41 Ohgo T& T Cos.i83 53 A. M Sthweda) 2.2 ast 62 Geo - & Ruth § Gal- a lett: cc tRUec, aeee nee TST! Co Tr 45078 CS Switver ksi. ane 19 — & Petersen ........ 81 , 89.95 | 448.73 89.95 67.42 387.65 706.82 226.85 58.00 469.45 410.74 538.45 507.44 477.53 Ee ‘41.60 40.61 424.50 298.50 359.98 507.44 718.23 507.44 298.50 19.34 210.79 140.72 507.44 339.37 2.26.85 677.33 2'7.00 318.80 20.60 339.37 20.60 125419 16. 19 170 FO 120 2 B20 8.5420 4 0 5." 28 Bag 17.49 477.73 507.4:4 706.82 238.21 260.22 538.08 881.42: 507.44 Mes Walter Gloss ........ 4 Os SOne8 ck epee 5 Richard: B Hart: o0.5..-..- 20 Mrs A_ Schweizer ...... 4 Pc ice incs Acta 5 Edw E Meyer. ......:..... 8 Mrs Cecelia R Grimes 10 Caesar & Doris Giovannini PERCY WILSON’S EVERETT Realty Corp of Chgo .. 3 Marco Grittani .......... 6 YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 8 & E% vac St lyg W & adj Do Lot 4 & Els vac Yore ARNOLDS 2 FF 145 4% ae eee 18 17 TS ots 5) 18 9 18 10°. 18 18 18 16> 18 PU 738 228 2 19 ‘3 19 5 kd 6x19 Poe Bo 9 19 5 9 3 : F ALLENS >hae | 12°: 14 a4..c 14 16 14 ae 5 15 Gao os 10 15 11 $615 AD OS 15°. 15 16 15 LY 26 8 16 4 16 8 16 10 16 12 #16 18 16 14 16 15 16 16:: 16 16 16 16 ota it Si hF 4 OT Beatty, 6): ¥7 7 17 o ay 10° ke ei 5 THOMAS F YORE ESTATES “NO 1 Y Thomas 25 26 p aa & © 40 5 10 10 10 PY EO LR ATO 14 10 19° 30 1 USS 2 11 Batt ev DE be TO 2a Cry aay 15 #11 TO ET t -ae Bo 4 $8 12 oe 12 LO) ae 11 12 TBO 12 By ie 16. /12 a8 9 13 10 BS 14 #18 7 14 115. .... m 519.14 762.22 625.02 109.71 259.94 665.07 586.01 625.02 128.15 47.67 47.67 19.47 586.05 586.02 164.90 259.94 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 645.48 645.48 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 465.77 & adj Lot 5 & E% vac St lyg W & adj .... Do Lot 6 & W% vac St‘lyg E & adj .. TO eecteiseant Disc decbsvdcsaouy DO’ Wiis Aavcuiginabdiees DIO cakcaitbieeculia aan es DG isetuct ca none tae Bo: ined dase eatce TIDY cE Alan ondeaseoctone Dg ELE ibe tended as 25.74 25.74, 28.95 57.89 1693.15 251.66 773.96 841.34 64.30 64.30 35.35 1746.51 RD 28.26 SUR 29.20 97.23 210.11 OA & CheoiT. LM Malo .& 1b 0 WFr a. Do Mrs Rudolph Bassler 100 James ‘Burke «:-....-2....... 1 01 TVOs 5 DAs set is Gaadaideateg 102 Perey Wilson & = Re NNR 156.71 of Telegraph to pt S 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 In 52.5 ft th N toa pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW Cor th W to POB) 7 B E Heinrich & S E PUG 3 SSL RAs ede 8 iY ape dS COLOR aks 12 Eur aa adeapube twee ete eA 13 ives Lillywhite .......... 15 Marshall Campbell .... 1 Merle H Anderson .... 2 Marshall Campbell .... 5 479.32 ft | Telegraph Rd NW% SEY Michael J 4.78 acs | Micl & RH Clement (ex E 329 ft) E of Rd N% S% aE% Sec 18 13 acs & Mary J McDermott beg NE Cor th W alg N In E 6.43 173.52 f th 5 6 DWWWKWWKOHNND 24.34 rt to POB pt lyg W of Telegraph Road NW% SE Sec 2 EES EERO Oey tS TSS are ean ee Jos Kolbeck (ex N 244.73 ft -measd alg W In thof & (ex pt RWW 39.15 42.51 angles to sd S In 752.28 ft th W parl to sd S In 885.27 ft to W In sd N% SE% th $ alg sd W In 291.53 ft to mt a Do Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace Union Bk of Chgo .... 1 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 2 Rev John P Donaphey 7 V D Berry (ex N 50 ft) 9 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 10 Albert B Frenier ...... 11 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 12 Judith Carlson. .......... 3 C Windmuller Est 4 Do 5 Josephine Fuetinger hee Esther Jacobs ............ 9 Mary & Gerald Wallace 10 Mrs F C Prince N% 11 Jos M Wallace S% .... 11 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 1 ae ye. w Do CNhNwr (ex 1 Do Louis Leifer Elmer T Ostling Wer cKS SMORB On: Lise cisieas Bernadett R ‘Oren .... Chgo Tra.) Cong FD Eg RNEASY Braet ee a Chie0 Pi OF Ger teat Walter F Rzoska .......... Ernest L Besse ........... Jon: "Wilaon ...463,4 Eliza Sakrison ............ Cneo Te TO Ca Mrs W E Green .......... WB :Gervans |: cco Henry G Gelderman .... Ghto BBL Cots BIOL icvdisccicckteccosoubeep aes Frieda Hayden ........... Ohgo TS: Ti Co 252. Edgar K Depon .......... Mrs Anna Mellon ...... re We TIO! sees Alice (Crawford ........... Wr SEs PP CBIOR np ceacciitboa-soo POE scabs tex Sudedebodond DO ak oes tesvaat dine Millicent Pacey .......... Choo 0 We TCO. iia20. Miss M McGarraghy Henry Donovan .......... BPS Se WIR SS Sous Seek Alice Crawford .......... Ti MGW SOe ieee Mrs Delisle Gragido .... Gertrude Bryce .........Cheo'T @F Conse DDO Cid SUC ie eet. C H Swenson (ex SkoMie Sea) % Syaccsodiensnsuecen Os Wash ent Whee cual a cae A: PP. JBlindauer © :.....2.. Arthur: Taylor’ ®:-:c3.4:. Chigo. T&T Co ian Oscar G Berggren Chas G Fanning ........... MAW > Te cos ak bau CW Pep ie cake Chge dy aT Co! esd Bridget O’Connor ........ SSS Ee Oe ee ees WIG cane iitacoiondesec uw BN ac.Q hs nar sins cnc ape eat cake Peter De Vries CO Rivler, (eck Peter De Vries Belle Hinman Lammers Cheo.st ie T or FS: (Danforth | acc Marie Berger Partridge Julius H Karlson ...... Lauretta S Searey Nan T English Maude Jewett Catherine Stokes Chee TS TP Gote a M Verna Pierson ...... Kraak (at: Buck... oe APT OMA. ict. ccsee ROAM ao olga Chgo T&T Gor BC RW Rae Gem cr sk H teaae ELA Ye in oT rsa Edwin W_ Keiley (ex Gite Bod )\svehecesdecab Hansine G Ingstrup (ex Skokie): Ray ca a Rh SAS isedacovet Amelia Peterson ....... yor Marguerite A Damm .. Chee | Bie 2 Co tre 2B he URS ad ale Ss PEG Gra Bt ee ger rk James Smythe Susie H M Smith ...... Mrs R Lunkes K S Mainland Chgo T. & T Co Tr... Elizabeth Haines Mrs R H Pinal Chgo T & T Co Catherine E Conner .... F H Bartlett Marie MHollinan Chas B Fike Martha M Larish ........ Robt Oesterreich (ex SIO IO! FOU De. ign cntaeenrtens A H Vollentine .......... Chee Tee Co'Tr cas TIGL SRL es eowhhaeae ted Otto is ‘Oen: < putea. Ellen M Cramer ........ Choo 'T '@: T'Co Treacy Wie Be SH1e Bec Ched: T Eit Cote i. w Co to 519.10 379.84 360.17 135.49 665.12 334.02 334.02 334.03 3:13.82 665.12 hae Schnick Mrs Elva T Burnham 20 Martin E Hanke ....... 21 Edith E_ Sellick ........ 23 LOUIE Oe CORE) cacecsicoual 2. Chgo T & T Co .... Do Vieno Narhi Erickson 28 W H Gausselin .......... 4 Be ED COIN ea aa 5 Josephine Stauffer ...... 8 Ghee. Tod POs! aes { Ruth M Leberg .......... Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co John R Eddins Roy A Carrington Dano,» & N 519.10 433.92 433.92 eeeereeneneeecee cece rscecncceccsercs: o Fibranz th EP acs ft 56.54 ft W of NE Cor th E to POB) . WOO ES sea a ted oancs utes tee B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW Cor of Lot 7 th S on W_Jn to SW Cor EE 4.60. DoN5AS9A pt W of Rd NW% NEY Sec 18 5 aes .... Do N 214.43 ft of th pt lyg W of Pub Road pt SW% NE% Sec 18 2.50 acs ... Arthur C Rooney E 225 ft W 880 ft N 480 ft NW%, Sec RN DB Pals. hac cis cc cacaax Morton M Weil E% SWY4 NW% Sec 18 21.50 acs Do NW% SW% NW Sec (ho EES ORS Sea ae ea Do N 6.85 A SW% SW% NW%% Sec 18 6.85 acs .......... DoS5 ASWY%SW\%NWY% Sec 18 5 acs | Edith R McCormick Est und 127/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 19.814 Ra NO ak a oy oe ta ak ae Helen Sweeney undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 ‘& 11 See 16 10.48 acs John M-Mary E & Margaret Sweeney und 60/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Poe IO 9.89 B08. ies k es Francis Moody undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 10.47 acs ... Johanna R Feely undiv 67/448 | $% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & ‘11 Sec 16 10.47 acs W W Sweeney undiv 60/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 9.37 acs Ed & Jos Fagin W 330 ft N 60 ft W% Lot 14 Sec 16 MR lic (ce sn spc oath dicandonann “Hoyt King .50 A W pt Lot 15 16 .50 acs Paul 55.25 of Rd ANAT 18 4.87 275.63 8.12 4 n Sec 24.66 EEO NEY 6362.38 eee NW% 480.78 754.54 548.738 245.07 109.99 hae 2 De TH 10s 24.34 35148 29.20 E A Lodge ARCADY SiimDN unr 4 847.49 Kennett Realty Co CAMPBELL'S LAKE FOREST ADD 57.89 Thomas J Carroll 51.37 D 51.37 64.30 110.16 Do Elsie M Cummings com at NE Cor of 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 of NE 859.85 Cor th E to POB .... 56 Thomas C Strachan Jr (ex com at NE Cor Lot 5 th S on E In to SE Cor sd Lot th W. 1960.76 333.95 97.45 Bee 182 ft) pt W 61.33 Nee ft N 285.73 Lot Blk. ARCADY SUBDN UNIT NO ee & Elma Her- pr of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd & S of N 210 ft of N 10.5 ac of pt E of Rd NW NE% See 18 2.90 acs Louis Redmond E 132 ft N 182 ft pt W of 2 NW%NEY Sec 18 .40 Do (ex S 9 ik & ex E 182 208.40 John Peterson. \<.........1 10 Chas ‘Kolar 3)..s) cic 2 Union Bk of Chgo Tr (6x 50 Pe aee 5 Frank Reiss S 50 ft hot. 6° & all Got -3.:.5'6 Ivar Heramb .............. 10 Ivar S Heramb Sr S BO SG eacecacca de cincss udeics Mrs Tessie Cleary WalFOOD as a cababnwsks atin sueceas Genevieve © Cleary .... 2 Doi CO IAIIIVIIARARAARGTARAAHRARMBVMANANAAATATARTAREBNYOYYH ft of the SE% 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 330 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 ac W of Rd W% SE% Sec 7 13.88 acs Alex H Izzo E 418.3 ft lyg NEly of cen In W_ Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SW% NW% Sec 8 11.65 acs hs All W of RR NEY INE Everett Manor vacated Sec 18 81.28 acs 43.64 tS _ POB) & (ex West 208.75 4 $ 417.5 ft) (ex that part 665.12 665.12 357.38 665.12 496.62 72.74 00 alg epPOwwWwwWwwwAwPyhNww th SWly Pr Rd ~ een of Rd 101.3 ft to a In 401.3 ft N of & parl with S In of sd % Sec th W 400.64 ft to > Telegraph POB pt S% S% SEY Sec 18 4 acs Mrs Mary Clark S% S% N 2/3 of th pt taken as a tract DAF W% NEY rds & W 15 acs) pt Ww Sec 19 10.775 acs .... (ex S 88. ft ded Rd) (ex W%) E% NEY SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Wm J & Catherine A Glader SsWw%y% NE% Sec 20 NE% 10 acs ft of Geo C Bauer N 271.15 pt W of Skokie Ditch SW% NEY & N 271.15 ft E of E In Waukegan Rd of SE% Sec 20 10.25 acs .... NW% Wm J & Catherine A Glader SE% NE% Sec 20 40 acs .. ‘Florence M Aitken all W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% hg NEY SW% Sec 20 .45 > of 684.96 | peu te. te In 171.6 a 00 00 0 fe Wo ln tho In. th N alg E Sec eh %& ot of sd rota In AAA W NAANAAAS the B : of sw. Dee: thot th N sik. arte ft th E parl to S In of sd % Sec 400. ~ 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 882.85 ft to POB) & (ex beg at a pt on the S In of SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% Cor thof & runming th N parl with the W ' In of sd % Sec 401.8 ft to _ POB th N parl with sd W In 100 ft th E parl with S In of sd % Sec 417.54 ft to cen Co ....103 Richard Nordstrom 135 Pa tae eens guel ut James Burk HIGHLAND Trust D Co Chicago SARK ESTATES Tr HIGHMOOR BM: JoRneow | ...5,5-us Oswald Mazzei ....-.....-Albert: Pier: Ft: so h0s a WG cevcc s4 keusot eee aaee Mrs H G Lindow ...... Mrs Goldie Jobst '.:.... Meta Schmidt .......-...... 17 SUB 7 10 8 72 13 16 1 5 7 ¥ 7 8 7 9 WoT): Gee ok awa teiy 8 9 Lyle Vo Hvlandsis.-4-.3- ti eae Herman Elenbogen .... 1 12 J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND ACRES SUB Georgina & John Richardson’ DW. jou 1 TOs WES: vector thckcaeosee t Violet M Cole S% .... 7 Carl Paradiso S% .... 14 Cataldo Soldano (ex S 65. Tt We bat 16 Chgo T & T Co Tr S% 18 Virginia J Suess N% .. 25 Prand: Stagier’....:(.--53,0 i August Tead N% ....... 35 Walter Harms (ex na TE0 Cho Bae oe et Theresa D Etna Oe tM es lestuk cc ccod eae Sue Mansfield W% .... Wm Shearin S¥% .......... Michael Johanan N% ee D Manhart N 55 55 59 61 » 46 14 PA �oie 8%) ude E KOKIE Oe. 20 18.92 Mitchell S% 320 BLVD & OLD UB MILL 18.92 ROAD 32.18 198. 65 743.96 776.88 401.42 521.55 591.15 36.95 4169.44 435.19 27 Do 420.46 BANNOCKBURN Pettis (ex W coln W es & Dermott 50 ft N 53 Pauline PARK ft 40.85 10.91 A Mc- 73.57 76.24 988.48 947.62 769.11 947.62 863.46 1019.81 L muel orge ‘ 54.42 286.90 1383.01 1383.01 Scala H_ Gilbert Hiscott IV ‘ W 27.27 54.42 200.89 11.66 11.66 eo > R 141.51 170.13 11.66 73.21 23.42 18.73 Ganaway E Blackshaw L Richards Jr E 20 ft $ Lot 63 & Aitchison 65 & Ww W*, E% 77.15 ..... 64 Lot 205.81 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Township 43, Range 12 k J Luigi W 330 ft E 990 200 ft S 1000 ft N% NW% Sec 28 1.51 acs rt Crawford Jr W 165 ft acs terman et al com 212.5 E 28.2 ft S of SE Cor Lot Blk 1 Deerfield th S 69.48 th E 189.42 ft th N 70.6 th -W 189.42 ft to POB Sec 28 30 Do (ex E 50 ft) Cor Lot 7 Blk Deerfield W E com at NE 1 Town of th N 1.89 chs th 2.87 chs th S 1.89 chs th 2.87 chs to POB pt SW% SW% Sec 28 .39 ac o Ori & Ernest rd) & (ex beg Sw on S In 95 ft th W of Eln S In th W 1 Miller W of -% TH sof ; Ori (ex W 1 rd E of th N 463.54 SEly toa pt th §S 233.35 845.5 ft to 105 ft 'S 660 Sec Cramlet (ex ye S E of (818,875 (ex 148 of ‘of of 28 E ft) E ft ft 1.4 367.6 S 4.49 cen In NEY, Pub Sec S 15 E% NEY Sec 33 .230 acs Arthur C Ullmann (ex N 877.6 ft) & (ex S 198 ft) the E 430.56 ft as meas alge N & S Ins of th pt N% SWY, lyg E of CMStPRR ROW & W of cen In Waukegan Rd pt N% SW Sec 33 2.276 aes Carlton A Thorsen E 200 ft S 435 ft S% SW% Sec 33 2 acs Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg W of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SE Sec 33 .07 ac E B Jordan com at a pt 450 ft NWly alg cen of Waukegan Rd from §S In Sec th W to W In SW% SE% th N on W In 300 ft th E to cen In Waukegan Rd th Sly alg cen In Rd to POB SWY% SEY Sec 33 3.58 acs Lot Blk VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD F Osterman et al E 42 ft Lot 3 all Lots 4 & 5 1 Do All Lot 6 & W 16 ft Lot rr 1 Percy Wilson & Co com 100 ft W of SE Cor th N parl to E line 100 ft iS to S ft Frank at Lot SE th th W 25 line th E R Cashmore 49 & Setzler Lots Walter 119.89 917,415 622.21 Westey ft th 45% R Marks Lots & 36 to POB Forke Lot 4 com pt on Ely In sd 597 ft Nly from Cor ‘Blk 2 sd sub 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 30::ft to. POB™...4 2 BLEIMEHLS SUB Carl L Loehner 7 BRANIGAR BROS WOODLAND SUB Chicago T & T Co Tr a Mrs Mary Larsen Unknown = Wm V Schnur E 380 ft 24 Do Do Harold F McNeil Frederic H Pattee Chicago T & T Co Tr 15 Emil Fiegen Unknown Robert N Thompson .... Miss Edna Johnson .... E T Harlan Thos W Evans J R Vinzen J L Maitzen Birger Spanberg Earl W Sunberg Irwin Dasso Do Alvin Meyer. Chicago T & T Co Tr 20 W G Shapland Chicago T & T Co Tr 8 Otto Haack 10 Gladys W Ropp> .......... Arnold Peterson Daniel E Connell ri Chicago T & T Co Tr C H Rop Robert Bartlett Realty Co Fred J Schmidt ... Laura Nesbitt Mrs B G Boyd C G Pettis H M Bernard Jr Henry Bernard Jr Unknown Do 80 “DEERFIELD PARK LAND IMPROVEMENT — SUB Wm _ Bubert 280.13 D 250.34 250.34 256.93 273.88 273.88 273.88 are Cooksey Lot 1 & W% vac Alley lyg E & adj 42.29 Do Lot vac Alley lyg E adj 17.29 E 380 19 14 ft Otto Haack . Mary J Palmer Carl Bahnsen Chgo Title & Trust Co Kenneth B McClellan Branigar Bros Construction Realty Co 36 2 7 14 45.31 wm 1792.90 PARK 857.95 780.79 625.42 18.80 37.76 275.21 454.35 454.35 741.03 875.72 54.78 54.78 284.95 43.89 752.66 197.25 65.67 463.92 301.37 376.31 25.60 199.05 259.43 758.97 543.06 748.08 683.85 628.11 585.46 609.41 719.35 712.92 508.86 564.81 43.89 176.88 537.62 858.75 41.94 626.35 392.78 547.06 613,88 2.20.66 678.12 581.24 572.78 207.40 Cosmas S%.vac Lot Alley 23 & lyg N ADD Church 84.65 37.76 SUB 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 184.04 184.04 ‘4:01.52 401.52 184.04 184.04 401.52 401.52 ft 233.41 C G Pettis 527.88 Theo J Knaak 67.80 Thomas Prat of Lots 57 509.11 OWNERS DIVISION Clancy P Kelly N 85 ft R 26.07 OWNERS eee SUB Joseph Kramer 262.86 OWNERS suB Nora E Harte 8214.35 WM F PuAéen SUB Irwin F Plagge 380.63 Margaret S Plagge .... 394.16 W F Plagese 888.72 Margaret Plagge 362.13 WM F PLAGGE SHCOND SUB IN Bubert Plagge ee 514.34 514.52 514.52 540.06 519.14 tarde Plagge W F Plagge Norman § Parker 141.00 514.54 514.55 514.55 471.11 dj ro ey Be R adj G Folger “Do Do ft Lots 2 & 3 6 17 Lot 18 & S 8.4 Lot Wm Bubert (ex S 8.4 ft) Lot 19 & all Lot 20 Ellen Spiker 1 aon Ww Schneider 12 13 cedusick L Wallace .. DUFFYS oer Herbert ui Pete ides Osborn Ferguson Laura A Kapschull John Heyne Raymond John Clavey 1 EVERGREEN ‘oe Edward G Simms Edw Reagan : GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE LINKS SUB Trs of Schools 48-12 son Trs of Re Schools 438-12 Sonya Zunser W*% .... Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr 1 Trs of Fae 43-12 Morris Frank Solomon Klein 184.04 184.04 Do Sam Gershnuy 115.81 McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS Wm Mac Corquodale SEly 320.50 Wm E Haines 'E 100 ft 12 341.31 Do (ex E 200 ft) <... 12 37.76 Chicago T & T Co Tr 14 1800.80 Joseph L Kordick 15 101.86 OLD MILL SITE SUB» Herman & Dorothy Schempf 226.20 EDWIN P OSTERMANS SUB Henry Hohlfelder W 50 ft 173.51 John Oberg 33.90 James Kilcoyne 152.37 R M Vant 869.37 Edw WwW : RR HALL & te & Parsonage .. KARCHS SUB Frank Forke 2 MAPLEWOOD vee Mrs C E Beall WWWWWWHWHWWMDMWWWWWHWHWWAWNONHNNNNNNNNHNN fit) ELEEELRE th 40 SL ft qeg 22 min: B25) £¢° th. s 12 deg 88 min E 75.29 ft th W on a ln parl to N In of sd Osterman Ave 149.35 ft to POB pt SEY% Sec 32 .32 ac Seth Gooder N 5 A W% E% NE% NW% Sec 82 5 acs Do S 5 A W% E% NEY NW% Sec 82 5 acs GB Supple & W S Wells (ex S 292 ft W 521 ft) W% SEY Sec 32 76.50 acs F B Metzendorf th 100 ft E% E% NEY lye S ef N In etxd Ely of Lot 85 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 85 in Brierhill Sub pt E% 385.92 385.92 239.91 674.18 150.70 th E L 609.05 225.75 E POB sd Depot N 79 deg (ex ELL _...250 min to Do 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 5.62 18.18 __ sd Lot MacDonald M_ Goodwillie 35 ft Manuel D Sarlia Jos W Gallagher Timothy D Hurley O V Ericson Do W A Conway Lorenzo I Cessna James D Carter Do 37.76 1 ALLL A 226.59 alg E In 84.81 ft th 1869.44 170.65 37.76 587.55 471.11 471.11 510.47 511.89 454.16 454.05 454.05 438.90 438.90 25 650.39 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 TO 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 7 & LOTS 1 TO 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 TO 20 INC BLK 14 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 15 IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB Ejnar Nielson W 50 ft 1 1 126.27 RESUB OF LOTS 8 TO 14 BLK 17 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB R. O Hosford 3 152.58 SOLOMONS ADD TO Pre ate, Morris Solomon 486.04 D 1486.04 486.04 486.04 486.07 505.47 881.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 $81.94 431.74 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 881.94 381.94 H O STONE & COS ADD DEERFIELD rb 13 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 4 Fanny Greenhill 5 Anton M J Cunningham Edwin Waghorne Jr .... V Soderberg J Fred McGuire Robt F Nickla Donald G Kempf SUB OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO epee Suen Harold V Jacobs 110.08 Chicago T & T Co Tr 10 456.21 138 21.95 497.94 77.75 HP: & R-H Cuteler *.:. Leno Alberto Chas i Pavlik Trustees Mary M Colvin Wm H Ficks A J Hook Chicago T & T Co Tr 83 Edw Kieser E 75 ft .... 85 Odell Waugh W 90 fit 86 a Cervetti (ex W TitS 25.52 25.52 440.32 61.59 25.52 429.01 1454.78 160.77 38.27 James Connorton Bertha Fluke G J Barr Robert 90 De Vinny 25.52 ft) 86 Dan. Carolyn Bleimehl Julia Balak Bell Elizabeth Nemitz 4 - & J L Olson Ruth E Carlson Jesse K Snyder Chicago T & T Co Do Frank Mary Frank Tr a J Pavlicek G Trohs Zanen .... Donald Cora C D_ Pioli Kusel HILL 424.91 ESTATES ve 1 78. THORN HILL RANCH. ESTATES James J Stamas U 91.36 TRUESDELLS ro Agnes Clavey 167.80 1165.76 Jos Do 1116.19 ——, HNe . Grnds contg Grnds Do ft Heard Solomon && NWly Cor 4681/3 Do Guy A Morris 320.50 52 ; ) TRUESDELLS Sisco ADD Walter Lange 1 467.18 J L VETTERS RESUB OF LOTS.1 TO. 9 BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB IN _ 29-48-12 J L Vetter 604.00 D 586.93 586.93 O B VON iiNDES SUB Alvin F Meyer 234.49 Ralph Johnson 799.23 Wm R Otter 98.01 A C Hillinger 718.86 Ww: DEGRFIELD. “MANOR A 237.61 237.61 237.61 ~~ a pt in Wly In sd th is 25 ft Sly of _ B ee - Sly of NE Cor sd Lot ft SE% SEY Sec 29 .20 ac J Frank Grimes com at intsn of N In of Osterman Ave with E In of Depot Grds th Nly alg Ely In of sd Depot ee of in ft 1331/3 553.36 ee ~ 250 lyg Nly In drawn from pt Ely In. sd Lot 25 1001.22 eee » 523.61 S ee 53.87 W/ ft) E 1848 ft SEY% acs 50: ft S 233 ft RE 38.05 LER Ww. *SciikEnvers RESUB _E Holmes 2 268.48 SHERWOOD FOREST 227.25 1780 ER 244 er EB 667.75 667.88 481.50 511.97 439.28 575.15 609.43 609.33 646.36 453.10 540.73 511.77 511.77 540.73 609.43 2129.44 2:29.44 255.02 777.44 609.43 621.14 608.51 608.51 537.61 537.41 & BPH Anderson ae ft 829.56 388.46 48.33 23.33 645.53 349.08 678.48 James A Scoggin wi 23 Mrs Harold O Sudbrink Lot 29 (ex E 25 ft) & (ex pt desed as beg at NWly Cor th SEly alg Wly In thof 44.23 ft th NEly 105.06 ft to SE Cor adj Lot 10 th W alg ° the In between sd Lots 29 & 10 120.8 ft to POB Rose Casano E% Alvira Flynn SEly Guy Van Swearingon N% GREENWOOD PARK—UNIT Roy H Davis ; D BKB J. 114 ft W 330 ft Sec 29 7.08 Edw Rubert N 540.90 TO NNN arnum Coolidge DEERFIELD inne} Joseph G Acey Chas E Abstein H Ginsburg Anna M Scholl Edward J O’Brien Mary E Hastings ........ 28 Andy B Casper 598.50 638.23 638.23 861.42 751.72 PHP H PK 163 DO 75.8 GARDENS 627.17 751.62 713.36 681.52 675.37 675.37 373.67 653.23 703.71 159.98 751.66 75. _ 1 OT em i 17 OL OL OT OT OV OT 75.82 CLOT & CO’S 15 ATWAAARAAAABANIIAH a Clu Agt wmownnn-l O. F Johnson Anderson ... CLAVEYS nat Wm Bubert H M CORNELL a ADD BRIAR WOODS Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 12 B F Peters co L 831.52 SUB J mR MAVORS SUB rd Hedberg 1 [ATHEW H McKILLIP’S D Russell ae 55.52 420.58 Lester Marshall beg at a pt in the S line of N'% of sd % Sec sd pt being 36.8 ft W of the SW Cor of the NE% of sd NE% Sec th E on the § line of the N% of sd 4% Sec 167 ft th N 86 deg 17 sec W 100 ft th’ SWly 125 ft to a pt 60 ft NWly from the POB th SEly 60 ft to POB N% NE% Sec 29 .20 acs Roy H Davis (ex RR) & (ex W 150 ft) & (ex Grand Ave) S% W% NE% (ex Greenwood Park Unit No 1) Sec 29 11.98 acs Carl Olson Jr S 90 ft N 256 ft E 208.56 ft W 15 acs NW% SE% Sec 29 .48 ac H H Gefvert (ex S 190 ft W eee HHH HR WW EP ERR DOAAMQATIR CUOUKMKOCKOOSOWMODMDW 46.52 154.13 437.87 Seth M & Jean Gooder 32 WOODMAN RESUB OF PT 4 IN HALL & ee Erwin Seago . Krause Do STATE (ex W 10 ft). OF ILLINOIS) ,,. 14.63 BLKS 5 & SUB 245.16 584.83 584.83 479.41 COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby or tify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the Coun- ty of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records said office and that the foregoing is (Continued on page 40) pe ‘Thursday, September 30, 1954 2 — �¥ ERED Highland ... in North Suburban History ...in any suburban package liquor store THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th thru SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd and Lee Our women’s man—has just very You see, we have organized and fully es- This is a Personal Appearance . . . Personal . of our new staff for you Appearance by you Top men Edmund 70 GLENCOE tions here . . . the finest staff in the package liquor store field. in our store. Here is NORTHBROOK LIQUORS on the staff Accessories, Too... are J. Fish, our new vice- (You president . _ . and Robert G. Karpen, our new sales manager, who has managed for 10 years in Chicago’s best liquor store chain . .. Between them, Ed and Bob are your guarantee of the best in service, the maximum in courtesy and efficiency, and the ultimate in knowhow. —» WALTERS TECHNY WILLOW tablished a new sales staff in charge of opera- Ro So, for the Personal Appearance Sale (We CANNOT prices) we are extremely happy to offer you... ESI 2. Cee Personal Appearance Sale . check ‘em ... We have them!) ... HAIG & HAIG 5 Star Highland Reg. $4.30 FIFTH 3 for $11.00—Case of 12 $39.50 (While Quantity Lasts) Park Policemen Benefit Dance is slated for Satur- day, Oct. 9 at the Immaculate Con ception Auditorium. : Former banks HP and grid Dan stars Dick Herz are I mem of the Lake Forest College footh team. We have just received anoth shipment Onions (So you like Gibsons) Potato Chips Bar Weapons—Openers, Corkscrews, shirts . . . They sell for $3.95 and come in a large variety of patte Jiggers, Strainers, etc. [] Charcoal Bitters [] Mixes Soft Drinks [] Pop Corn [] Salted Nuts Pretzels Free Parking In Rear We Be Carry to Your Car of cotton sure United Cigarettes HILL and HOGG KENTUCKY Kentucky Straight Bourbon 100 Proof — Bottled in Bond $389 Reg. $6.04 $ PME AT apse ticwhibnb pice dihbices 498 Case of 12—$58.50 2 Cherries DELIVER at these HANNAH 86 PROOF — 4 YEAR OLD Straight Kentucky Bourbon IMPORTED SCOTCH trip to of her purchase are already in the store and just what you gals want. ‘ Glassware— buy it or borrow it! Olives to give sp Gladly—Th Way—Through your C munity Chest . . . Incidentally ' local chest is sponsoring a outdoor street dance this Saturd night on First St. between Cent and Elm Place. 4 Norando “Tusco” Nannini cat tured low guest honors with a 7 at Glen & HILL BLENDED Flora’s annual rouné¢ last Saturday in Wau: oe Another WHISKEY Reg. $4.19 FIFTH 3 for $10.00—Case of 12 $39.50 (While Quantity Lasts) Reg. $4.45 FIFTH cashmere kegan. 1 STONEGATE P Chicago|! buying Many tournament OLD Bob of buyer—Bev F returned fro! successful York This is a sort of Debut Party. Park’s Hilmert shipment of Luxuric Imported Australian Wool spor shirts have arrived in a large a: sortment Nello of colors. and Julio x Campagni wi L compete this Sunday for the Sum GILBEY’S 90 PROOF a — MILLER’S HIGH BEER LIFE 289) s¢ cups notes $ 379) GIN THE FINEST Reg. IMPORTED FRENCH BORDEAUX | ' i Mid $4.19—Case of 79¢| eg. $1. ICE CUBES ON REGULAR PRICES... ss eam ee MOGEN FREE KOSHER To Sell or, | LOANED for Parties set Valley Country Club Gol Championship. ne WINE [Fis dtanr ...... 98¢ Glassware... «| Free Delivery DAVID have complete formal ren open every Thursday evening 1 CAROINGS BEACk Reg. $3.85—Case of We service at our Winnetka store . . For your convenience they ar |** 12 (Plus BottlesDeposit) -—~~~ $998 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferrari just from 9. returned from a trip at the Wisconsin If you are planning have hon Dells. a trip. need luggage, see Bob on the m % Dozens %& COME of other OUT National Name YOURSELF % The % INCIDENTALLY, ... finest stock on the THERE Brand LOOK AND items, zanine ... Bob will show you drastically reduced. luggage. BUY North Shore of domestic ARE FREE BALLOONS and imported items... Wines, Liqueurs, Liquors, Beers . . . Ave. a Across from the Bank JAMES _ S. KEARNS, Vivth Siburks’ Hinest Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to Pres. Thursday, September 30,1954 -EDMUND J. FISH, 11:00 p.m. Vice-Pres. Pachage ot stock with fall and winter clothing fot See Bill or Ellard. Store Sunday noon to 9:00 p.m. JAMES Our Boy’s Dept. is well the young men going to school . for the children during the Sale. 60 Northbrook Liquors, Inc. Sher mer co plete lines of Platt and Samsoni P. FLYNN, we Phones Northbrook 100 2200 JR., Sec.-Treas. For your shopping convenier are open every Monday ¢ Friday evening until 9 pm. THE COMPANY ‘Page �oe * . Tuesday, October -M. in the Council 19, 1954, Chambers is hland Park, Illinois, the mmission will hold oral minations for each ¢ LT . iy AY if of to establish the an following at City Civil and : 8:00 Hall, | 5- Service written eligible list classified HEAVY EQUIPMENT Some desirable. experience Starting would salary $3600 be per year. 6 . CITY ENGINEER: Applicants for this position should have at least three years training in an accredited school of engineering. At least one year of experience Starting 7. in salary the field $5172 is per desirable. year. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background knowledge of all and the processes involved of a water works a RM tee ME Tethys ART eg eer TTS er ee techniques in the system. applicants tion given Prediction: must pass a medical examinaby a physician appointed by Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three Evanston Delinquent Tax List TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD (Continued and managing Starting the $4212. PARKING METER MAINTENANCE MAN: Applicants should have mechanical skill and a working knowl- L ittle Giants Lose dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October 16, 1954. (Continued from page PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of kicked both extra points Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Little Giants. 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—224 thorough salary $5172 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful OPERATOR: Applicants must have experience in - operating heavy equipment such as eranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. Starting salary z e of meter parts. Starting salary is $3444 per year. , POLICE MATRON: Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and of sufficient physical stature for said position. serv- ; FIREMAN: Applicants must be be-| tween the ages of 22 and 35 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest _ Measurements are required for appli_eant’s height. (Starting salary is $3600 per year. . CLERK TYPIST: Applicants should proficient in typing and filing. rting ‘salary is $2940 per year. our positions open and either male or female applicants will be considered. P OPE RE ‘y San oy list of from delinquent which taxes remain the year or years 1913; 1919, 1925, 1931, 19387, 1943, 1949, 1914,.)) ©1920, 1926, 1932, 1938, 1944, 1950, page lands lots (26) ee the Barberry Park 21, Park (14) Stackler E cla eee RI So ts Richter upon cd Voge due and unpaid for 1910, 1911, 1912, 2026, -1916,. 2937, . 1918; .1921, 1922, 1928,. 1924, 1927, 1928, . 1929, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1935, 1936, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1952, and 19538, to- Palmer Ross Barney ....... Hickman: 3.6.8 Herbst Rudolph Oak Care oes AS eT Highland =: \Park °s3:.4... O80 OU Touchdowns—Oak 26 Abe i (2). Oak Park: Ete Tregay (2). Highland Park: Swan (2). HP Substitutions : Ends—Helding, Bradt, George, Riddle; Tackles—Perkins, Bar- WA touchdowns — A EF. J Bt Cillete oy acc ceee ie of R Ferree Wly 15 ft .....- OPEN SUNDAYS Phone gS Lake Forest ba dvcaelaver 476 WILSON pare a Announces eee at ar BALLET CLASSES Master: Sa) Te Highland | Now you can leave your office day and never miss a phone call. _ Secretary’ to YOUR telephone. Mothers’ Road Highland Park, Park Woman's Club Class — Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. BALLROOM DANCING Ballroom Telephone Secretarial Service, Inc. Sheridan Toepelman Controlled Rhythms Classes for Both Morning and Afternoon Kindergartners or home night or Let us be “Private Phone Highland Park 2-3101 1896 Edd Director: RAVINIA for Registration Illinois Paul Costello AUDITORIUM or Further Telephone Information WI HI! 2-2630 DID YOU KNOW 6-0256 (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! Our capable seamstress does alterations on ladies’ and men’s clothing? See us for lengthening or shortening Dresses and We and and D455 Do: DO Do Do DIO ee Ea eee hi hake oe wee ob 6i%e s Rie Lees Widsse bese Tt). Cex S45 ....-(Ex N 380 ft) Sek eeckhetee S508 | are A HI Pockets Mon., Thurs., Open Wed., “For the Fri., Sat.—8 8 a.m. More to a.m. 12 ae 3 owe en 4 ei naa Do SOx See SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT HIGHLAND 86 136.85 BLOCK 2 PARK 68.58 3 Allinson LOTS OF LAKESIDE 1 18 15 TO & MANOR 112.92 1 CO WHieht i scnethuciiesss < 252.80 10 ed W BW Leeveri iii. TIMMERMANS SUBDVN J F Gillen (Ex Ravinia Hillside Subdvn) & Ex 300.31 4 Hillside Subdvn ........ Do All West of Hillside 1107.35 5 a is 44d On ee are WAVE E Blonder That Part W of 902.43 6 0 eevee Hillside:.Dr ..5. Do That part W of Hillside Drive and the E In 1514.20 7 of Hillside Dr extended... Do That pt W of E In of Hillside Dr extended .. 8 1825.70 Warrant No. 9, dated April 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) Except the Easterly Ten land 50, Block feet thereof) (10) Illinois. County, Park, Lake High- CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Goldenberg W 100 ft Lot ‘ FONG sowie ee ovne 70 170 5 H K Coale Sr (Ex E 25 ft) 46.49 28.68 A M J F Rafferty (Ex M Goldenberg Ely Do. Bly 10.8 ft: Dor: Hiy 717.6: ft Ly Wileoxson::.. E 82 ft) 77.5 ft.. Stee avec. 9 14 15 16 170 170 70 70 19.64 4.73 4.73 4.73 6.sieica o's; 1h, 12 28.28 F P HAWKINS ADDITION First Nat Bnk of H P (Ex Wly 80 ft) S% .....26% 76 1384.91 HOUSTONS SUBDIVISION IN BLOCK 70 M Goldenberg ........+++% 1 9.19 DOC girs seh eo ce ee Ce 2 28.50 DG. oi cck ences pea 8 16.67 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss PARK DISTRICT OF ) HIGHLAND PARK ee I, C. F. Grant, hereby certify that I am Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all lots, and real property the lands, town 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 thereon for the years 1931 to 1954 e inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this .... day of September, A. D. Cc. F. GRANT, of District County, the of Highland Illinois , Park Stock Car RACES NOW EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Highland Tues., 29 30 31 Fast - Exciting - Thrill Packed! RD. 2-2801 128.75 169.90 128.75 51.55 79.40 128.75 9/30/54—223 Reasonable. SHERIDAN 128.75 128.75 128.75 128.75 128.75 & St Ex Wrightman Park Lake JOHN ZENGELER, INC. 1905 190.84 49.95 128.75 128.75 190.84 sas eh a ee eee eae 32 DO SUBDDIVISION WOODS RAVINIA 157.16 9 N1/3 St) (Ex Spencer F J ADDITION HIGHLAND SOUTH Collector Zippers our prices 8 9 18 19 Do (ei lindo swenseeiae ee D0. ee hk bok eee Do i tines he VERA Deere 1954. Suits. also repair or replace 145.05 149.11 10 *k on yt FRANCIS 69.16 9 20 sh eR SUBDIVISION IN ING MRS. 9 z 128.75 et DO T W rr Gillen hi so 128.75 SUBDVN HILLSIDE SS ENG OTE Se s 8 ‘10 29 eds {24 <i vcs es RAVINIA C RE & SON, NURSERIES Rd. sew Bade WEG. gle, Holland. S. Waukegan 15 37 ctat eee 49 WR. oa 13. ses Vi: SWANSON We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from 840 Sone ene 14 Whar CASH & CARRY SALE EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING while you are out! erent 145.05 9 13 es 3s ler) 128.75 ee 7 : 387 ae a i TOMES © iba ste 0 eeeEe ..ccccececs Pavlick. Jr F DO 36) Sn ove Kees 21 Ee ae 7 ree Pe J Y we answer your phone IS telman, Fell, Banish; Guards—Hansen, Livingston; Backs—Tighe, Foster, HuSwan. Park, page from (Continued Te ae Herbst after for Illinois County, Lake Park: Points today District of Highland Vasey Highland (3), leaves Delinquent Special Assessments of The Park Park: Rantis. L. SCHNEIDER, JR. Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector BY ba road, was graduated in June from the naval university Northwestern a attended and program ROTC naval supply school at Athens, Ga. ahh auld fat bee Kelly Coleman WeROY. oo25 cieseins At Sea active sea duty at Norfolk, Va. He VanVelzer SHOUD. Lele cadigccacas 4s” GUA Baldwin gether with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 14th day of September, A.D., 1954. HUGO County County for Duties Ensign Mitchell Glaser, brother | of Mrs. Edward H. Norton of 300 OV Oe cl ee * Zartler R. Nelson Hammond GlOGR 5 hieeitdens. ees ic Tyson 38) and Resumes 29) 12, Oak Park Channon OT Bs Highland Ensign Mitchell Glaser Park, to 5 p.m. noon. Particular” Trials III. a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers launched their ‘atomization’ attack with new chemicals and new The North Shore suburbs used to be In fact, none of the little Moths never live to tell about it. weapons. pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, Phone WInnetka too. 6-3311 12:30, Ist Race 2:00 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington Street, 2 Mile east of Skokie Hiway Adm. $1.25 Children 50c Thursday, September 30, 1954 �AO Va Ny MEAT. , LATEST WE King (Continued ORO ere EE at EE EM est Rites 17) page from law. Miss Janet Caroline King, also a sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. They wore ballerinalength powder blue frocks and matching bandeaux trimmed with brief veils. Their bouquets were a cascade arrangement of red roses. Dwight Evans of Chicago, for- aD After a brief or Lee SPAN OSPR IL wedding trip at) is serving Henrico, tached an to the Prenuptial bride aboard attack Pacific fetes were the for month both given by here DON’T We thr Check ae Across from King who en- September art eee 22, a family dinner h “home of the in i Siven in. Vee the ven ee OR Werk SPL e ae pes ah hel it! , ALCYON THEATRE EROFF - miss Dial HI Te ee ee TERACOOL R ae prt hb ee IEE CONE its CHOICE Park 2-0630 4 bank for 35 Years CLT diamonds It begins where off. aah TL a set in mod- “The oh at the PALMER HOUSE ral| Bb dy FRIDAY,en a OCT. OCT. 2 SATURDAY, Moe eee music eb Far ee eye Comedy Robe’ : and . “ut “ut e AND - we Mature, W Minister . Ray : and featuring When TUES., Oct. mae : 6 AIR WED.-FRI., “SEIGE Sept. HI 2-0605 neha i . SAT. ore mine wanOct. 1-7 FRI. thru Meri Bhi THURS. Ci nema Sc Fe the for uicad & ighwoo “Seven Brides for ENTIRE DO (One Day Powell, Keel “MAGNIFICENT & } Ps vy own « _e Recommended by u P eee perils ae ycourt a ee Air-Conditioned assador cs iu : Hines D Duncan | ie 4 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre a Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ag shea POLICY THEATRE a Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Paget Only) Oct. Matinee ‘i 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 a Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 2 1:40 ae el Friday, October 1 thru Thursday, Oct. 7 ONE — 3 — WEEK Wide On Our Panoramic Screen e * K 4 “ ; M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's ay A CAESAR 3 'a BRANDO MARLON ARLON BRAND ee a GIELGUD JOHN TRAIL” LOUIS EDMOND i - FLAMING PASSIONS and VIOLENCE IN LUSTY, LAWLESS ROME! | | \ of the year... picture the most honored 24 Allhail ‘ ‘ Od &9 Reservations “JUBILEE H PAI K E E Nile” 4 , is CALHERN O'BRIEN GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR G! a An M-G-M Picture PLANS ° are i See Directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ Produced by JOHN H eaves Free Estimates LOUIS SANTELLO Highwood 2-4067 inf i Week Days: “Julius Caesar’ begins at 7:00 and 9:25 Ci Sunday: “Julius Caesar” begins at 2:27, 4:54, 7:23, 9:50 Gil Saturday Matinee, one performance only 2 to 4 Us FIRST or LAST for HOUSEMAN —SCHEDULE— Peasntenence econditioning 125 Maple Ave. 30, 1954 i THE with Forrest Tucker DESIGNER-CONTRACTOR OBSESSION” September ba - ; Coming: Be ‘i at... THE Sketch or Blue Prints a Thursday, eibe family” without Howard A 1 ce eulyrn as ia Ni OTHIN mayer Jane os punish- is the ouse RIVER” of the missayen| HIGHWOOD Seven Brothers” Poe THE JULIUS wien ve. « a (Closed Monday thru Thursday) do you ask?” MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes . a ° + gata 6 a erg? Drooling dee—lishus just in & “The Bowery Boys Met tia kinnuiaial all at Yes, we do _ have here of shoes kinds eng scope Rolls. and OL | Oct. 3 SUN; (One Day Only): CRAZYLEGS" ae Elroy Hirsch ““Crazylegs” with Why 4 ¥ y “SPANISH Confession” Girl's MAIN" Plus—’‘’One MIKE’S. Des- e S Ps hoi a choice 0 Saturday F Glencoe 605 for cs 29-30-Oct. RED AT with Debra oer at ‘“What’s 1s own os; Van Johnson “Princess & te 0 C Pump, ment for asking — for you'll always get your just DESSERTS — desserts that are Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show at 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free RA 6-7722 12:00 NIGHTLY vl your . } AVE. GRAND ni ae ; Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear ‘ ON Town FREE Private Parking Hen 270 S CERI pr es—or gi Sindee Coffee Partaits I, a ? s hy: ‘ ge VE Y at & Maureen O’Hara in L Programs sert?”? — you'll be surprised at the long “sweet talk” she’ll give you. She'll tell you about our daily selection of freshly baked Cakes H ada is Club < oo Matinee Sunday continuous WALKING ta for waitress at the Town nt your 5-6-7 “DRAGNET” “BROKEN LANCE” 3-5 heey Empire an 2-1487 available et ws ask or ; Fisk Call “FRITZ” at 8:30 and : +.B: you a, : Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford, ne Q 1 PEOPLE with “NIGHT OF and his orchestra Shows also describe the feather a upino, a Puts you there on the spot Ciideas Vachitetec Eight SHIELMAN HI Fruit Pies (a whole long list of ’°em). She’ll Laat Oct. THU., WED.,CinemaScope TUE., the return of the Empire JUNE Call ad also Color Cartoons Rush Master magician Charlie John Garfield th -Oct. ee GeI- Barbara RODINSON, . war tan oe Y ex House ‘ of Pantomime” Information, \ Haywar in Technicolor SHELDON GENE For . i Susan \y ov ae Janet Leigh, Edward Arnold OVER! HELD Del wee ee Sundays. left Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Gallagher Helen ee Hudson, MON., s ¢ < < < < ¢ < ff ¢ @ ¢ 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 Radio & Concert Singer out Coming: SUN., ‘ SERVICE North Shore NBC Now Teaching in Highland Park ¢ FOR A CAREER e FOR ENJOYMENT Study Singing, Class or Private < EVANSTON Kiddie Show Saturday, Oct. 2 . at 2:00 only st THE SEA WOLF Fall Revue < < < < < < < ¢ 7 Tickets on sale at GLADIATORS ictor Color by Technicolor New Our Musical oe er pacdaaly Headlining SAT., “TAZA, SON COCHISE” eee OL ety LCT Te Ce MTree ake “Prime Rock < And Other Theatre and Sporting Events TICKET < 4 1-2-3-4 ic clk “DEMETRIUS, THE y FRI., “ FOR 2-2400 in CinemaScope THURS., TICKETS PARK FRI. thru MON., — Oct. Rivne ek SHOW Gyre , pee OPTICIANS THEATRE Children 20c — Adults 50¢ ei fa ee a AP EUS stttteter’>? Cinerama — Picnic Football on the wide Screen he) ; a tet OREAR TIS Mook shiA bbe hres (000A Geneva. ( Lake at ; Don’t tunities. laneous shower in the Herbst home. On : ees. HRC SOU HIGHLAND ‘ [lidbidlichdbbibdholies Alddedibdildbedd bebo place ey home FREE. tertained last Thursday at a miscel- | of Flora ERENT eer TRON aR MPs ae UP MBAR DUR DTT Todd am LTT DS hy NEM the Herbst of Melody lane and Mrs. Ed- | ward ARE SON YOUR Them JEWELERS Carl at MON BERTY RA CIT I. and Tel. Highland Mrs. ee TL OEE rene PP a preceded LOSE | A fleet. the a The Want-Ad section is filled with the nuptials. She has been the guest of her parents for the past|jnteresting facts and golden oppor- at- honoring URN Le FPO which festivities the USS transport PR pe AP of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kepner expects to rejoin her Mrs. Kepner was able to be here| husband next week in Orange not only for the wedding but also| where he is based with the navy. Lake Geneva, Wis., the couple left by plane for San Diego where Lt. King OMT TN BE Ce Eli Garrison of Wilmette, aunt}summer Mrs. , -_Kina acy Ne Ra gh AAA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MA hh hh hhrhrhrrrrrr ayer 4,444 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Penn Re é A Admission—Adults 85c, tax incl. Children # 25c, tax incl. a i Next Week—"KNOCK ON WOOD” Oct. ia. for one week: “Rear Window” Oct. 22, for one week: “Broken : Lance” Page 41 ‘ �WANT ADS Deerfield © " 485 and Charge Itt ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE FOUR | 20 only .. A $1.50 home living This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Forester A ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE and HOME "12 NOON, TUESDAY Ad bar-b-q, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. Ave. Owner LAKE 7/306 2 TO Bluff’s colonials. (Improved) AVE. SUNDAY, of Lake Near Large eplace, 5 most living porch ke room room, and with kitchen, powder GRIFFITH, Forest 485 CLOSE room Lake INC. Bluff 816 TO TOWN ‘his fine older residence is withwalking distance of Market ire and yet in a quiet choice jential area. -has had. excellent care and e is a beautiful ir of the property. _ There JO TT) is a living garden room, in the dining , kitchen with breakfast nook d study on the Ist floor; upstairs 4 dress- appt. LOngbeach ARIANO HI REAL STATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) yet suburban—only 7 min. from H.P. center, 5 min. to Skokie Valley R.R. commuting (45 min. to Chicago). 1% story, cedar shingled Cape Cod; 2% bedrms., full bath down; 1 bdrm., % bath up. Panelled liv. rm., 24x14, firepl.; din. ‘“L,” kitch. with eating space, glassed porch, full bsmt.; finest oil forced circulating hot water ht.; double gar. Immediate occupancy. $27,500. Excellent mortgage | given. Owner, HI 2-4836. HIGHLAND PARK (EAST) By Owner: 6 year old custom built, 2 story, Dutch colonial house situated on 2/3 of an acre of heavily wooded property ; natural 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 overlooking flagstone patio, 16x30 and beautiful woods. House originally built for future additions. Near transportation and schools. In the twenties. By owner, HI 2-6618. OPEN HOUSE 12:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. -Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. ck ranch house on lot 100x166 n beautiful garden. 3 bedrooms, ths, living-dining room, large ut’ room, kitchen, 2-car garage, heat. $34,000. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 from ‘$4,000 down. Wooded lots for DAvis 8-1975. sale, 54x146. Telephone NEW 5 room ranch; 2 bedrooms, attached garage. Convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Telephone builder, HI 2-2279. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO CLOSE AN ESTATE This beaut. home. with formal garden. 4 car gar. and attach. 4 rm. cottage is offered at far below orig. cost. House has 4 family bedrms. ea. with mod. tile bath and even has spacious much needed family room on lst floor. Gas heat; slate roof. Be smart, call today for appt. LANG REAL Avenue HI 2-5562 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A new listing of a fine frame house with liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., and bath. There is a full bsmt., new Bryant gas fired heating plant, 2 car gar. with overhead doors and an exceptionally nice lot, 6214x190. The price is just $18,500 DEERFIELD—If you are looking for perfect country living with city convenience be sure to see this fine New England farm house on 81/3 acres. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, and 2 enclosed porches in the main house plus a 3 car gar. with a 4 rm. apt. above and connected greenhouse (14x20). Outbuildings include a stable, chicken house, corn crib, granery, and tool house. HIGHLAND PARK—You seldom have an opportunity to buy good residential vacant in East Highland Park at such a remarkably low price. This lot is approximately 80x205 and the price is just $5,500. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm Winnetka 6-554)4 beautiful landscaped 100x200 lot; bi-level large living-room dining room 2 bedrooms with bath down; 15x22 room with bath up; dining area in kitchen; utility room; ful] basemen‘. Telephone HI 2-7140. Beautiful home, priced to sell quickly; 103 foot frontage, 212 feet deep, landscaped. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact, easy care. 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 - Glencoe Most luxurious home for sale in Highland Park. In excel. east Ravinia location, on beautifully land- scaped grounds, this 12 year old French Traditional, brick with roof of handmade portioned ern in shakes. liv. and Beautiful pro- din. kit., lovely book radio rm., pwd. and rms., mod- with built rm. phonograph, rm., lge. scr. pch., brkfst. maid’s rm. and bath on Ist flr. There an unusually other fine family master bedrms. with is suite, 4 Ceram- ic tile baths; rec. rm., dark rm. and laund. rm. in basement. Recessed radiation thruout with split system heating plants. Attached 3 car garage. Exquisite detail thruout and perfect maintenance. Completely carpeted. Far below reproduction at $95,000 Call Mrs. Aronson. AMONG OTHER CHOICE PROPERTIES SEE— 564 Broadview 2 bedrms., 1 bath, 463 Ranch $18,500 Woodland 4 bedrms., 1% baths, Dutch Colonial 1384 Sheridan 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Colo- nial 849 Bob O’Link 6 bedrms., Colonial 125 Maple 6 bedrms., Colonial 463 AND Central baths, 44,500 3% _ baths, 414 BENJ. PIERSEN HI REALTY CO. Highland Park 1971. HIGHLAND PARK, near Braeside transportation and school; 7 room brick house, 214 tile baths, 16 years old. In perfect condition, tastefully decorated. Large living room, dining room with bay, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, screened porch, lovely panelled recreation room, large landscaped grounds. Sat or offer. Telephone WInnetka ~BRICK COACH locations iat in east H.P. on 100x235 ft. of wooded prop., this house can be easily brought up to date at a reasonable ‘Ist fl.: entr. hall, liv. rm. with © fireplace, den, and on cost. dining large porch. 2 tile baths; rm., kitchen 2nd rm. and bath at PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. HI 2-4580 A HOME FOR GRACIOUS LIVING In Highland in Ravinia; » Park, a choice section walking distance to schools, trains and family bedrooms and shopping. 4 3 bathrooms on 2nd floor; magnificent wood paneled library; solarium breakfast room; large screened porch, adjoining terrace; living room and card room, ing fireplace. scaped each with wood burn-— Beautifully land- grounds, circular driveway; Z car garage. By owner. Telephone HI 2-5045, — HOMES TO FIT 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 HOUSE Beautifully landscaped % acre lot on dead-end street, near lake. 2 bedrm. apt. upstairs; garage space on first floor for remodeling or adding on. $16,800— $4,000 cash down. Bob Earhart. HI 2-4422 or HIGHLAND PARK Utmost 1899 appointed white Ranch with 8 bdrms., each with a bath; separate living and dining rms., den, 2 natural fireplaces, glazed porch and a modern kitchen. Full dry basement. Immediate occupancy, as owners are moving out of town. Make offer! Road HI 2-0880 FOREST—WEST Lying just west of Lake Forest, this new ranch house on an acre of wooded property is a model den-guest There bedrms., age. is a rm:, full sized base- ample PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 BROADVIEW AVENUE . Modern well built 3 bedroom, 1% baths; hot water gas heat, basement. 4 years eats Early occupancy. Call agent, HI 2- HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New raneh home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and_= dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 80’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. Choice East veloped by location; leading REALTY Centray” and Exquisitely HOMESITE _ CHICAGO SCHILLER ST. HOME Drive will live and but % ’round block the corner from from pe Chi- eago Latin School and the world famous Pump Room when you buy this “just on the market’? completely modernized Town House. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, picturesque court yard terrace. Owners moving Nov. e ane will give immediate occupa | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 6-2900 NEW 2-5540 fi ae~— RANCH Ideal 3 bedrm. ranch on beautiful 65x 160 foot lot; liv.-din. combination, kiteh. with eating area, gas ht., 2 car gar. Asking $18,750. For further information call Mrs. Bandemer, HI 2-3386. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan COMPANY Road NEW Deerfield 984-985 RANCH ON YOUR LOT grounds de- landscape ar- For further A face brick 3 bedroom oak @ THIS floors and 2808 2-6600 home ex- plastered walls 2 aa automatic oil or gas heat fully F.H.A. approved 90 day completion guaranteed IS THE IN THE BEST NEW MIDDLE UNITED CO. ranch pertly finished and ready to move into. It includes: 7 ft. concrete basement large liv. rm. with picture windiee kitchen with birch cabinets tiled bath VALUE HI grounds gem! 3 BEDROOM BRICK $1,000 DOWN chitect. Studio living room and dining room, panelled family room, large screened porch & cedar block terrace; 4 master bedrooms, 2 luxurious vitrolite baths; ; 407. a WINNETKA stor- recreation rm. buy at $29,500. beautiful itself Build the home of your dreams on this wooded acre but a stone’s throw from the lake, near Hubbard Woods and Sacred Heart schools. We know of nothing like it at any price. Owner Soke, ing $16,500! You ment with shower, space. An excellent 497 2 good concrete tile bath and home of good design and _ construction. There’s a large liv. rm. with firepl., generous size din. rm., modern natural wood eating kitch., pan- elled the privacy, PI. 2-4946 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan © fl.‘ 4 bedrms., maid’s 3rd fl. A sacrifice L. RINGER 2-1212 (Improved) Park) — OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 355 BROWNVILLE A steal if there ever was one. Owner bought another house, will sell in the 30’s this charming English brick, 8 room, 3% bath, home with stunning kitehen. Worth seeing; must sell quickly. Telephone HI 2-4658 or Lang, Glencoe SALE one with vision. In one of the best 497 excellent condisun porch, din. tile kitch. with floor are 2 twin tile bath; full new storms and stove included. 2-7278 or HI 2- Central FOR Here is an opportunity for some- NEW LISTING $17,500 584 ESTATE A REAL BUY. $21,500 White frame home in tion. Liv. rm., heated rm., modern pine and eating space. On second sized bedrms. and new bsmt.; 2 car gar. All screens, carpeting and fore Mrs. McClure, HI REAL (Highland Will buy this cozy white 6 rm. Colonial home; bsmt., oil ht., gar. AND you’ll love the beautiful Early American kitchen with eating area. Near excellent transportation yet in a quiet neighborhood. Carpeting on first floor included. Call Mrs. ‘Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 2 car attached garage. information, call baths, R. ANSPACH, Ave. (Improved) 3-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING $49,500 39,500 414 5 bedrms., English brick 1070 Lincoln Ave. H. 1971 LISTING SALE Park) Walking distance to train, this home has everything for comfortable living. Frpl. in the liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath; gas heat; deep garage with blacktop driveway. ‘Excellent condition all the way through. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. LAKE NEW family bedrooms and 2 baths! MODEL HOME 1172 SHERWOOD ROAD 1 maids room and 1 bath. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY -and heating costs are low. 8 Bedroom ranch, expandable to porch d in the mid-thirties. or den; on wooded lot. Price $21,000; RT, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. Williams ESTATE FOR (Highland OWNER BUILT RANCH REDUCED TO $23,000 (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—wWe have to give up our lovely home because we’re transferred to New York; lot 129x298, providing the quiet charm of country living, veneer. $19,600 CONSTRUCTION CO Roger 595 2-3246 REAL VALUES 842 BURTON AVE. 8 bedroom; full basement, birch A dream of a house for 1-8074 attrac- n Ist floor; 3 bedrooms and bath tairs. Good condition through. Owner transferred; asking 1,500. _ JOHN with GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 transportation dining ened bdrm. (:rmprvvea) AMAZING GOELZER 2 year old brick ranch house on 1 acre on former Laskar Estate. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement, gas heat. $42,500. and shopping, on large landscaped rner. on large corblocks from for appoint- SALE Park) 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at $21,500 ON by BLUFF CENTER - OPEN 2- OF SUPERIOR QUALITY master ESTATE FOR (Highland 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Ready to move in $19,500 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) . ONtario at $49,500. FOREST 287 Assoc., ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin PARK Johns LAKE sep- size bdrms., 11 closets, 242 smart ceramic baths; 2 car attached garage with natural doors; baseboard gas heat; fully insulated. LOW TAXES. It’s an outstanding value DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 1775 fireplace, BEAUTIFULLY BUILT new brick Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. din. rm., family rm. with adj. sernd. porch and built in stone TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers HIGHLAND a large OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue for a Want Taker. of LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND :30 p.m. ask with SPACIOUS 7 room house ner, facing ravine; 2 lake. Telephone owner ment, Lake Bluff 2838. Want Ads will be accepted up to and consisting room F. Knox 1380. e Highland Park News Lake good REAL ARIANO BEDROOMS arate dining room, kitchen, library, 4 bedrooms each with closet, basement, 2 car garage, large lot. Very conveniently located. Telephene Mr. J. V.. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® The (Improved) $22,500 words for SALE FOREST) HOUSE WEST. : BUILDERS Washington Street, Waukega Telephone ONtario 2-73863 or — J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 evenings Thursday, September 30, 4 �“STORAGE - |To close an square feet of dead storage now 1ilable; located in Highland Park Can ‘ “rented on yearly basis. Call Mrs. ham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. ‘4 B84 PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central —PG room ie hig Highland HIGHWOOD frame; garage, hot large lot. Park water Excellent oil condition. $1 16,000. 38 room 3 cottage apartment 8 bedroom on brick, frame, $17, 000. good lot, heat; 4 modern. years Beautifully top built Colonial Highland Park home location. in Lge. liv. rm., panelled den, din. rm., breakfast rm., modern kitch. with dishwasher, lge. screened porch, powder rm., beautiful garden. Master bedroom with dressing rm. and tile bath; 3 other bedrms. and tile bath; ample storage space, finished rec. rm. with bar and firepl.; gas ht. This one is priced right— $45,000. ~~ ADLER 468 & MAXON Central Ave. HI 2-1834 New offering, owner must sell immediately—this comfortable home with large kitch., liv. rm. with firepl., din. area, downstairs bedrm: and bath; 2 bedrms. upstairs. Wonderful H. BAMBURG B44 Park & ASSOC. Avenue ‘A lovely yard Glencoe for children 2600 and on -a deadend street. Well built brick home with first floor den, powder rm., screened porch, full din. rm., 3 twin sized bedrms., and tile bath. In the 20’s. S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe 3 Theatre Bedroom 1% : Bldg., Glencde Bi-Level ana FROM 236 Homes Baths $19,290 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,500 CREATIVE 1549 Arbor REAL : iat: DEVELOPERS Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ? BUILT HI ON YOUR 2-1110 (Improved) LOT i $19,500 a 3 bdrm. home; & frame. L shaped liv.-din. oo: ceramic tile bath; i. full bsmt.; double h cab. Model shown by RONGrEL LOW brick area; powfrpl.; appt. CONST. 521 Longfellow CO. Deerfield 1242 enn TUCKED AWAY ON A ~ LANDSCAPED WOODED ACRE rm. with Ranch Home Att. Gar. | Dutch Kit. with Breakfast Area, ty Bath and Lge. Screened Porch; H.A. (Oil). All this for $21,500; daceuanee Commitment $15,000. Owner in Florida; might consider reasonable offer. This unique property cannot be duplicated. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Johns : Ave. ‘HI 2-1484 COMPARE This 4 bdrm. brick, well located home | with ANYTHING in "its price class. Fire| place in liv. rm. and bsmt. rec. rm.; sep. din. rm.; 1% ceramic tile baths; att. garage. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Only $27,750. Blair Lloyd for details. BRICK TRI-LEVEL With 8 bdrms. and den in very desirable | area. Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., convenient kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., att. gar. A fine family home. Upper 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. New 8 bdrm. brick large din. ell, Woodland Park j Blair Lloyd. ranch with craborchard frpl. location. $25,500. bsmt.; Best Call _EARHART and LLOYD, | REALTORS 672, Waukegan Deerfield 1873 i owner—2 bedroom -brick ranch on tionally large lot, in excellent zhborhood; good transportation. lone Deerfield 1214R, one 30, 1954 — home; lot, 118x200. rm., 8 bdrms. and Will be sold to a WM. EDWARDS 1572 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 560 LONGFELLOW 5 year old 2 story brick. 3 bedrooms and bath on second; liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., panelled den and powder rm. on first; bsmt., gar., fenced in yard. Open to offer, $26,500. Fine brick house built in 1953. Large liv. din. combination, beaut. firepl., 2 lge. bedrms., cedar closets, kitch. with eating space, full bsmt. and gar. Middle 20’s. OWNER This pretty TRANSFERRED gray clapboard home and FOR sale, »A FEW 100 ft., 60 to $5,000. BENJ. CHOICE LOTS priced from $2,250 PIERSEN REALTY to CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. ~LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST? 7 REAL REALTY Waukegan Deerfield 984-985 BANNOCKBURN Spacious home on an acre with fine old trees, off main road, yet close to school. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 3 on first floor, one 18x24 ft. on second with bath Living room 18x24 ft., dining room, pinepaneled beamed ceiling play room 23x24 ft., beautiful 18x19 ft. rubber-tiled kitchen, steel cabinets, dishwasher, windows across 2 sides, alcove with builtin desk, ‘bookshelves, large enclosed porch, laundry, oversize heated double garage, large dry basement, small cement pool, apple trees. A wonderful country home for a growing family. Priced in the mid-40’s. Broker’s cooperation invited. Telephone Deerfield 407. DESIGNED FOR LIVING CASUAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE YET WITHIN THE VILLAGE (on private Northwoods Drive). Ranch home on beautifully WOODED acre with city water and sewage, Large 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths; paneled living and dining room overlooking shady terrace in rear; stone fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen has birch cabinets, built-in stainless range, oven, and disposal; full basement with REAL and attached by owner at Call Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) price Have you looked for— but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE LOT at a sacrifice price of $2,000. I now have 3 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. Paved street, no sewer or water. Call owner, HI 2-2040 FOR sale, 3 a ne? good location. Telephone HI 2 18. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ACRE 203A—Rt. 60 BAIRD Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 LEAVING U.S.A. SELL IMMEDIATELY $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom colonial frame house with screened porch and adjoining landscaped lot on quiet friendly Coolidge Avenue. Will include all major appliances, 21-in. rotary mower and porch furniture before October 15, 1954. Owner, telephone Libertyville 2-1552. MUST SCHOOL DIST. Convenient to Tower Rd., transp. Brick, 6 rms., 2 baths; htd. slg. pch., lge. scr. peh. Beautiful vo Excel. cond. Immediate poss. $29,5 QUINLAN Winnetka one TYSON, 6-0177 AMbassador INC. (2-3 153 Realty GRayslake FOR plentiful; trout SALE stream crosses one eorner. Ideal for cattle farm. Tenant house and barn needs some repair. Beautiful site for owner’s house % mile from main highway on country road. Attractively priced. For information call Deerfield 1250. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy from owner, 5 or 6 room home around $20,000 in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Telephone DAvis 8-0059. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE for rent. list 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 TO RENT (Highland LARGE good dist., (Unfurnished) Park) excellent 5 close room to apt. schl. in and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For Real or res., HI further Estate, middle aged Lake Forest info. HI call 2-0093, 2-0037. sublease—2%, room unfurnished modern apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities. Ideal for couple or single person. References required. Call HI 2-2449 after 6 p.m. FOR rent: 4 room apartment and garage, near transportation and, shopping; unfurnished. Call evenings HI 2-2451. 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment; couple to preferred.. Close transportation. Telephone HI 2-6683. TOWN house, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms; adults only. Available early November. Telephone HI 2-3337. NOVEMBER Ist occupancy. Lovely 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, carpeting throughout; spacious closets. Includes garage. Close to everything. ae plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-326 3 rooms oy bath, suitable for» residence or business; second floor front apartment, 1803 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Avenue H I 2-2468 TO RENT (Deerfield) BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment tive features found new homes. Lease. 2296. (Unfurnished) BUILDING with many attraconly in luxurious Phone Northbrook couple. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 4 Telephone 2 2 (Furnished) ROOM kitchenette; steam heat, hot water electricity furnished. No children or pets. 2721 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM apartment, furnished, for working couple; no pets. Telephone HI 2-1965. 2 ROOM apartment, station. Telephone 4:30 p.m. HOUSES furnished, close to HI 2-3971 after close SINGLE 2-1542. Telephone be for HI rent, 3% ROOMS WANTED BEAUTY Telephone HI OPERATOR opportunity at 75c a pair. Visit STOP! ILLINOIS the Good Starting PHYSICIAN and family desperately need 8 or 4 bedroom apartment or house, unfurnished; finest references. Telephone HI 2-8'746. WANTED, garage apartment or house; 2 adults only. Telephone 7006. guest HI 2- TWO or three bedroom house or ment in Lake Forest; excellent ences. Telephone Lake Forest apartrefer2818. WANTED, 3 room apartment by professional man to be married soon; preferably unfurnished or partially furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3349 or Glencoe 1613. WANTED: house or 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment; teacher and son. Telephone Deerfield 574, days; ROgers Park 1-1059 evenings. COUPLE would like garage apartment in exchange for one day’s work by man, or wife will cook or serve. Best references. Write Box A-30 c/o Lake Forester. & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED, couple to share home with a business man; all home privileges, kitchen, laundry, etc. Very reasonable rental; no children or pets. Telephane HI 2-0790 after 6 p.m. ROOMS TO Chance The RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. NICE comfortable sleeping room, near transportation and business district; Purges preferred. Telephone HI 21014. 2 FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges, close to town; suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St Johns, Highland Park. NEWLY furnished double room with or without kitchen; hot water at all times. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1959, ROOM, with kitchen privileges, to share with congenial working girl, $6 weekly. Telephone HI 2-3761. LARGE pleasant bedroom for rent, in a private family, with private bath. Telephone HI 2-1406. SINGLE room, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6586. ROOM for rent, single person; private entrance, clean, near’ transportation. Telephone Deerfield 824. PLEASANT sleeping room; private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. ROOM for rent, one block from business center; gentleman preferred. Telephone days Salary Increases Vacations Advancement will pass quickly ond St., Highland as Pk. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full c receivables, payables and payroll ords. Apply in person, Highwood pital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Hig! BOOKKEEPER, part time; appro ly 20 hours Woman Pk; St., Call and 40 years in person Second week. a.m. 5 cafeteria. experience to—Miss Highland D p.m. of age for in company Highland Apply 9 under sional work in per between pre’ Bernardi, 18' Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; tips and good salary. Apply SWEET SHOP, 749 Elm St., W ka 6-1115. WOMAN drug clerk; must as cient, neat. Good hours and ary. Apply in person, — Drug Store, WANTED, mature Lake woman | Forest. for full secretarial position in a North professional office. In reply state marital status, qualifications perience. Reply Box V-55 c/o H Park News. CLEANING Experience -— essary. 2055 STORE CLER preferred, but not VOGUE CLEANERS Green Bay HI TELLER AND STENOGRAPHER — Opening for 1 teller with savi loan or banking experience and ographer with bookkeeping back: Call Mr. Christie, Deerfield 172. _ TO sell special frozen foods by from your home; we pay pho Call Mr. Meineke at ENterprise for appointment. WAITRESS or cook. Telephone 8828 after 2 p.m.; 420 W. Road, Highwood. 2-2094. LARGE room for rent, reasonable rent; prefer women. Telephone HI 2-33809.- ~ for TELEPHONE OPERATOR, work is fascinating, importan steady. Full salary during le period. Pleasant working c tions and associates. sha Call Miss Bernardi on HIghl Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 864 SINGLE LADY DESIRES 1 OR 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR PERMANENT RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE HI 2-0743. HI Paid TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) a BELL points way to Frequent SEPARATED for 6 months—desperately need 2 bedroom unfurnished home for family of 2 adults, 1 child. Please call Don Tiffert, Northbrook 606. our showro complete details. Request free ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. ern Ave. 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) | ‘ exper QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Chri: cards, nylon hosiery, small appli stationery, novelty gift items, dren’s books and toys. Big Hundreds of items! Headquarters © Christmas toys. Your nylon hos ; HOUSE to rent. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and utility room; automatic oil heat, electric hot water heater. 1009 Rockland Road. Telephone Libertyville 2-3268. for operator in local shop. Telephon 2-1603. The Classique Beauty Salon, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 2-3421. 3396. APARTMENTS from ] SLEEPING room for 1 night only 6th; within walking distance to land Park Recreation Center. Glencoe 426. WANTED to rent: 1500 to 2000 “ea. 4 of warehouse or storage space; shc be heated. Write Box V-68 c/o land Park News. SMALL 2 bedroom home, located at 673 HOUSES et in a large blocks 2-3694. house for rent, 4 bedto business district. 1st. No small children. Avenue. Tel 4° room apartment; phone 2-3790. HI kitchen arranged. iness district. Telephone HI 2 NICELY furnished single room, and airy; hot water at all saa )0 BRAND new 4 room house; couple preferred. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2+44422—-HI to transportation; leges can 2-1636. Excellent ROOM house, 2 bedrooms upstairs; fireplace, garage, full basement. Near schools and transportation. Telephone UNFURNISHED rooms; close Available Oct. close a9 tre HI 23-3190. x CLEAN, pleasant room to rent, i ness section; gentleman preferre Bank Lane, Lake Forest; — Lake Forest 1118. COMFORTABLE clean room, main HELP WANTED—FEMALE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom house; 1% baths, full bsmt., oil heat, garage. Close to stores, schools and transportation. $225. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HIghland Park 2-2711. HI ited floor furnished apartment; RM. deluxe adults—quiet working couple preferred, no pets. References required. $125 per month. Write Box V-65 ¢/o Highland Park News. TO APARTMENTS lady or 2657. APARTMENT, two blocks from transportation; 6 rooms, $150 a month. Adults only. Write Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. Glenview 3-0312 FOOT Waukegan city lots, $1800 value, only $1200. Drobnick Realty Co., 220 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. MAjestic 38-0381 evenings, MAjestic 38-5244 or DElta 6-4921. Anchor & WARNER WINNETKA 1 SMALL jnatniede tor ae 326. Ww consin Ave; no children or pets. Prefer 5 HOMESITES FARM for sale. 200 acre farm, near McGregor, Iowa; 2 miles from Mississippi River. 50 acres under cultivation; balance wooded hills all hard wood, walnut, butternut, maple, oak, most ready for cutting; wild game THE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. (Vacant) 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. (Improved) One of Winnetka’s most charming homes right in the Village near the Lake, Greeley, and New Trier High .Schools. Cottage type hides spaciousness. Liv. rm. 27x17 with 3 way views and sunlight from south; first flr. bedrm. or library with bathrm. and two closets. Second flr. has 8 bedrms. and bathrm. Splendid light playroom with firepl. Mod. gas heat and dishwasher kitchen. MISS CRONK (Vacant) ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 of HOME YOU’VE WAITED FOR 430 WALNUT STREET OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 be 8% garage. reduced 1326-J. to 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beauTelephone tiful landscaped grounds. HI 2-2089. FARMS COMPANY Road house ESTATE FOR SAIE (Highland Park) $11,000 An older home in excellent neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath. Priced for immediate sale. CARR frame Harry R. Nelson A custom built home, no expense spared; complete luxury in this home with 1900 square feet of living area. Large liv.din. combination with stone firepl., kitch. with eating area, 38 bedrms., 2 baths, large screened porch, full bsmt., gas forced air ht., Tecky cypress recreation rm. with bar, 2 car att. gar. $39,500. 701 room moved; in fair condition. Price is cheap, only $850. Mission Hills Golf Club, Sanders and Techny Road, telephone Northbrook 564. garage on a 62x140 lot has a large liv. rm. with din. area, 2 nice bedrms., and bath, kitch. with eating space. A good buy at $16,000. 14x32, Lge Bdrms., Comb. Liv.-Din. Rm. Heatilator Fropl., Very Mod. Semi ie ee 701 Offered $81,500. Just North of Briaris an Owner Built 5 Two with CALL fireplace In East Deerfield | gate Golf Course rm.n, frame CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 neighbor- hood, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Only $17,500. Call for appointment. —L. 5 Room brick ranch Comb, liv. and din. bath, large kitchen. G.I. Price ‘$17,250. old. 7 room, 4 bedroom, frame; large living room with fireplace, oil heat, 8 car garage, 150 ft. lot. Excellent condition. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-474, 9 Frame ranch home, close in, 3 years old. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., forced air oil heat, breezeway and garage. Can be sold on contract. Price $17,000. $9,000. completely oil estate. 2 baths; now made into 2 ap . All in fine condition ; full bsmt., hot water heat, lot 90x150, garage. Close in. Sacrifice at $19,000 Park. | . ‘ �x Number Ads ‘by phone as well as by letter x number as an address. Call EASE PART time switchboard 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. yur name, address and phone umber will be placed at once e box of the advertiser. HELP in accurate liable. . PERSONABLE Experienced girl for ~ VOUCHER CLERK ‘Free group insurance, eashiering, paid holi- days and vacations; 40 hour week. ‘Transportation if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE ts CORPORATION _ 42 A and County Line Road Deerfield Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR 50 SHORLINE APPLY MRS. HANSEN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK 2-3024 and ALSO record WOMAN one girl keeping, Box GIRL for for cleaning plant 525 typing, V-67 c/o assembling. Telephone Roessler’s Cleaners, 725 St. Johns, HI 2-0352. YOUNG woman to assist in dental office; full time, permanent position. Starting November. No experience required. Call Dr. Postels, HI 2-0331. WANTED, YOUNG WOMAN to train in sales and various office duties; retail selling experience desirable but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for advancement if desired. Employee benefits include paid vacations, discount on all purchases, and low cost group insurance. Call Miss Harff for appointment at Montgomery Ward, 1854 First St., telephone HI 2-8830. experienced bakery salesgirl, full or part time. Apply Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, Ill.; WInnetka 6-0867. TYPIST, part time, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons or evenings; manu- scripts, office forms, some dictation. Work at author’s home. HI 2-8760. HELP Park Ave. HI 2-5180 ‘lean, pleasant work in light, experience necessary. Night hite ne shift—4:30 Cross to new Hospitalization Insurance Or Road 1200 ELDERLY Highwood working experience, _ hospitalization _ benefits. conditions plan to with among paid many KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and Waukegan Deerfield Line County 1000 Roads Ill. _ to work Call HI in 2- ur accounting department; typing ability required with some bookkeeping ex_ perience preferred. Interesting permaé Geen work, plus full insurance and profit sharing benefits; 5-day work week. Mg CULLIGAN, INC. South Shermer Avenue, Northbrook ‘ Telephone Northbrook 1000 - CLERK-TYPIST*—-Three days a week Edgewood School assisting librarian; _two days a week Board Office typing and operating multigraph-duplicator - machine. No experience necessary. Can use North Shore transportation for both buildings. Five day week; - hours—8 :30-4:30; 2 weeks vacation with pay plus legal school holidays; pension plan, hospitalization. Phone HI 2-1062. or inexperi- nced. Liberal benefits, 374% hour week. Please telephone personnel _ director, Lake Bluff 3700. 2-1368. CLERK ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. HI 2-1150 OPERATORS Must be experienced on milling machines or drill presses; men hired will work second shift, 5 to 1:30. Good working conditions, paid hospitalization among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 HELP wanted: tenance work Don Club, MAN ing wanted with newspapers; afternoon route. or HI 2-5421. MALE 317 Howard car, also wages. Recent HI 2-0491. to deliver mornboy or man for HI 2-1185 in Park EMPLOYMENT SERVICE St. DAvis 8-4320 wishing WAITRESS, must upstairs be Lake transportation; top salary; own room. cooking; pleasant person who likes children. Lovely home and congenial family; own room; top wages. Please call HI 2-6313. GENERAL housework and cooking, top salary; 3 adults. Own room, bath and TV. References. Telephone HI 2-2256. EXPERIENCED cook, recent references ; two in family. Other help employed. Please call Mrs. Earle Muzzy, Lake Forest 151'7. COOKING and all modern general work conveniences; cludes three children phone Lake Forest and downstairs, family in- nurse. Tele- 580. COOK, white, temporary position starting October 8 for 6 weeks to two months; references required. Own room. Must like children. Other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Ryerson, Lake Forest 973. YOUNGER 2 and 4. COUPLE, ily. rent nurse, care of two boys Telephone Lake Forest experienced; Recent wages. 2 453 collect before 10 GENERAL maid, white; ily. rent Recent wages. on Must Telephone Deerfield MAID, veneral fam- and after 6. 2 adults in famrequired. CurLake Forest 10 and after 6. cleaning and iron- Saturdays; children. in required. CurLake Forest references Telephone 453 collect before WOMAN wanted for ing adults references Telephone ages 3132. small have home, no transportation. 1393 after housework, 5 plain p.m. cook- ing, personal laundry; stay. Telephone HI 2-5370. COOKING and first floor work; must be experienced. 2 teen-aged boys, 1 away at college. Own room and bath. Recent (6726. GO reference. Telephone housework, stay. New no cooking, 5 days ranch house; own HI 2- Colored Forest and bath. wages. 2 school Telephone children. HI Cur- 2-6539. NIGHTS, housework and 5 DAY WEEK. References and experience required. $40. Telephone HI 2-3595 Thursday after 7:30 p.-m., all day Friday and Saturday. COOK and light housework, or stay. New ences. Current 4166. DAY ranch WEEK, home, steady job, dishwasher, Own Telephone white; go 1 story house. Referwages. Telephone HI 2- room, HI LOCAL woman, 5 through Friday; stay; new all modern bath and ra- 2-8069. half days, Monday general housework, light iaundry, no cooking. Reference required. Telephone HI 2-3541. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and serving; other help required. GENERAL own no cooking. 1 kept. Recent Telephone housework, room. in family; references WInnetka 6-0295. assist small chil- Near transportation. References. 5 days. Telephone HI 27406. COMPETENT, reliable woman for intelligent, interested care of 2 children, age 2 and 4; small North Shore home. Simple cooking; live in. References. Telephone Winnetka 6-3428. to and live in; have preférred. ref- Telephone 564. EXPERIENCED for Thursdays cleaning woman, white, and Fridays; references Telephone Lake Forest 13. COOK and serve and light cleaning; recent references required. Please telephone Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 collect. SITUATIONS WAN!ED—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. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE given perienced ences. in your home masseuse; Telephone by doctor’s Lake Forest exrefer- 2206 for appointment. WOMAN desires companion to position one or as two ple, with light duties. Ave., Highland Park, or nurse and elderly peo- 849 Burton telephone HI 2-4603. WILL do any type of typing or addressing in my home or yours; also parttime office work. Telephone HI 27037. COMPANION and practical nurse with experience and references. Telephone Lincoln 9-5247. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED KRAMER NORTHBROOK ED 2-2880. job around the etc. WILL 5 done; _ sticking Telephone MAN, white, ends only. after house shelves, doors, locks, sagging HI 2-1636. will do odd jobs on weekTelephone TRinity 2-8269 p.m. exchange nursery stock seaping for tinsmith work. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED gardener SITUATIONS or land- to install 2-6681. duct- available or part time; also any side or outside. Write Lake Forester. odd Box BABY SITTING YEAR full jobs, Z-85 inc¢/o WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 woman reference. WAITRESS c/o WILL PLATINUM worn only Call HI open for 204, Ravinia YOUNG wife, or day cleaning worker or work; has have 2 P.O. Tel. HI white couple or for child handy man. Would position. Write Box Forester. bolt-down with suds work. husband, welcome country A-35 c/o Lake, field phone HI 2-3990. PRE-SCHOOLERS PLAY GROUP Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9-12 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Ist 10 week period Oct. 4th through Dec. 10th. Group limited to 14. I am mother of 4\ with 8 years experience as group leader. We take trips to the zoo, fire station, etc., and use recreation room for nursery school activity. Assistant helper. Fully insured. Call Betty 6-5588.. ‘Henschel for details, Winn2tka buy; washencenere 3874W1. ephone HI 2-8954. SIX-YEAR mattress, Deerfield baby crib, complete with in good condition. Telephone 948-R. t SALE Everything reduced for immediate .sale: Estate all automatic electric range; magnificent imported crystal chandelier; dining room drapes and valances; child’s drapes, matching spread and headboard; child’s chifforobe; porch rug; Westing- house Laundromat and dryer; Conlon mangle; small tricycle, $3; new cot and mattress; miscellaneous. 665 Detamble, HIghland Park 2-6666. SMALL 4 drawer pine chest, 8 mahogany Chippendale ribbon back chairs and dining table, Kittenger. Telephone Glencoe 703. REFRIGERATOR, 3 year old Crosley Shelvador; also 10 year old Coldspot with new unit. Telephone HI 2-4689. 2 PIECE grey sectional, 6 months old; will sell for half price. Telephone HI 2-6290. DOUBLE maple bed, good springs, innerspring mattress, $30; fireplace andirons and folding screen, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1754-J. ’ THOR wringer washer, fair condition; very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore Visimatic. Telephone eveHI 2-3634. PRIVATE home furnishings, in fine condition: down-cushion couch, 7% feet; end tables and lamps; coffee table: fireside chairs; large mahogany Regency dining room set, table and pads, 6 chairs, 64 inch credenza, host chairs and matching draw drapes, apartment size buffet, extra draw drapes. 174 Lapier St., telephone 2520. \ FOR sale—power mower, boy’s military top coat, HI pan sacrifice Hotpoint range; erator; garden size 14. tools, Tele- 2-16i32. must gas all in 9 cu. appliances dishwasher; perfect and Tap- ft. Norge refrig- condition. For- mica and chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs; 4 Hollywood beds; 2 maple chests; metal glider and chair; other furnishings. 87\4. (Central Avenue, HI 2-3912. MOVING. Two twin bed sets, chest of drawers, davenport and chair, gateleg and occasional tables, G.E. refrigerator, odds sitting, days and references. Tele- automatic real MAHOGANY credenza buffet, like new. Telephone HI 2-6738 all day Thursday and weekend; after 6 other days. DAVENPORT with slip cover; lounge chair with slip cover; bathinette; pine step table; youth chair and table. Tel- Box domestie care; saver, working condition. Have replaced with new Kenmore automatic. Make me an offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2809. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer with pulsitator action; needs slight repairs, very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deer- days eaayvstrive—" WOMAN desires baby evenings; excellent 2-2744. RUGS—2 matching 12x13 rugs, green, perfect condition, $30 each; new mattress, divan, chairs. Telephone HI 28377 after 6 p.m. , : 2-8080. general SALE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps, self defrosts, % moist, % freezer,9 cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe, $100 off. Big savings in all models. 126 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. phone Tele- FOR Maytag automatic washers and dryers, big savings. Hoover and Eureka vacuums—savings as much as $60. Discounts on tanks and Roto-tops and uprights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS Lake Bluff 519 126 Scranton Ave. MOVING, references. GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. maid Park, ; <termarresmr V-60 Highland fox coat, beautiful color; a few times. Will sacrifice. HOUSEHOLD furniture. laundry. Station, ONtario Box SALE coat, lamb mouton buy—fine REAL no flaws, only $25. Telephone HI 27356. two faille box CLOTHES: MATERNITY jacket suits, one black crepe dress, one black jumper; size 12-14, good condition. Telephone HI 2-8894. A-20 second FOR 2-4943. Glencoe girls. Write Park News. ev A have Box and coat, mink quality fine BEAUTIFUL size 14, excellent condition; original value $3,000, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1515. 6-58538. home. Telephone 1792. nursemaid EXPERIENCED day Write in my babysitt SHEARED raccoon coat, size 12-14; also black broadtail jacket, size 14. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5090. — Forester. do ironing ~ wants CLOTHING or second maid, white; Lake wanted by 2 e/o Highland phone work; DExter references. Lake Deerfield COOK and Till. WANT wants Telephone girl RESPONSIBLE mother would like to care for children in her home, Monday through Friday; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 989. Bt nings LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. GIRL desires day work. Telephone ONtario 2-44:24. RELIABLE old job; available -after-.sch ning. Telephone HI 2-2308. er EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. BOOKKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT Young, with degree, experience, desires part time work evenings. Reasonable rate. Write or telephone Box V-50 c/o Highland Park News. MARRIED man looking for part time work in gas station; evening and weekend work desired. Not an experienced mechanic. TelephoneHI 2-8319 after 4. NOW is the time to have your small hinges, 14 KENMORE 1867-3 ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI Forest HOME cooking; maid, experienced erences. permanent Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7342. GENERAL housework and cooking for 2 adults, 2 children—11 and 16; small home, near transportation. Private room, bath; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-1177. COOK and downstairs, no heavy cleaning; live in. Telephone HI 2-6945. GIRL or woman for light housework dren; YOUNG man, experienced, to help landscape contractor, full time; good pay. Telephone Glencoe 2375. TV SERVICE MAN, outside experience ‘necessary; car furnished. Free insurance; top wages. Write Box V-66 c/o Highland Park News. Telephone position with young family; light housework. cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near dio. Highland references. person appliances. - FEMALE light chil- COOK, general housework; near town and transportation. Must like children ; 2 school age girls. Own room. Telephone HI 2-4144. rent men for maincourse. Contact Telephone 6-5818 dren, small home. Recent good references required. Telephone HI 2-1195. LOCAL white woman for cleaning, 1 day a week. Telephone HI 2-1515. EXPERIENCED MAID OR COUPLE (husband employed elsewhere), cooking and general housework; have extra laundry and cleaning help. Current room County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. young on golf AGENCY Winnetka NURSEMAID, white; assist with housework and plain cooking. 3 GENERAL a week; Ubl c/o Chevy Chase Country Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. ABBEY e have openings for an alert sistant bookkeeper, and a clerk experienced parking Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 25 years old. Permanent! Apply to Plenty of jobs and vicinity. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS pist; HI MACHINE Deerfield, EXPERIENCED seamstress eect Zengeler Cleaners. or HARDWARE wk as clerks or clerk-typists. ‘hose hired will enjoy good salary 1 for ° 2-0193 GIRLS without man MAN, white, no experience necessary, 25-40; top wages, 5 day week, permanent. Home service work. References required. Telephone WInnetka 6-2388. HI or or EMPL, HOTEL maid. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED and reliable waitress, white; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after Monday. YOUNG woman to help with children, some housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. WIAITRESS wanted, 5 days a_ week. Apply in person to North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, Highwood, Il. NURSEMAID, white, young; care for 2 small boys, willing to help with light cleaning and boys’ laundry. Washing machine and dryer. Own room, bath, in new house in country. References required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1648 after 5. and BAKER wanted, on bread and rolls. Apply in person at Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3710 ith woman At Ave., Highwood 2-3080. Avenue OFFICE Time lot attendant. Telephone HI 2-0446. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia George B. Winters, Inc., telephone HI _- ERMINE CLEANERS Waukegan - Part Inquire 313 Waukegan SEAMSTRESS 445 DRIVERS Time Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $350-$450 MRS. V. BAKER Ave. CHEERFUL H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 p.m. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Phone Northbrook CAB plant; Full 12:30 WANTED—MALE WE can use you full or part time to service customers with nationally advertised food products; earnings up to $3 per hour. Write Box V-15 c/o Highland Park News giving age. WOMEN 10 Lincoln - EXPERIENCED nursemaid with recent references to care for 2% year old boy. Live in or out. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-8351. required. office; light and receptionist. Write Highland Park News. WANTED, 549 West GENERAL HOUSEWORK—LIGHT No heavy cleaning; light cooking. Other help; top salary. References required. Stay. Telephone HI 2-4107. 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION WANTED—FEMALE be experienced, and p.m. p.m. REPORTER TYPIST ust operator, High- land Park Hospital; Saturdays Sundays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 and Mondays and Tuesdays, 4:00 to 12:00 midnight. H _ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SomeTOP SALARY to right person. oneexperienced, to help care for 2% year old boy and cook good simple meals; 2 adults and child. Recent references required. Live in or out. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8351. and rugs, ends. Singer sewing Telephone Lake machine, Forest 670. DINING chairs. room set: table, ‘buffet, Telephone Lake Forest 342. MODERN Chippendale curio 6 cabinet, black and gold; two blonde tables; two boudoir lamps; mirror. Telephone Lake Forest 3581 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, $25, used Bendix washing machine; needs new motor at estimated price of $47.50. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. ones 20 CU. FT. horizontal Cold freeze, never been used; take ator, 1770 Spot cost Deep$450, $250. 11 cu. ft. Servel refriger$100. Telephone Lake Forest for appointment. ee Thursday, September 30, 1954 qi iX �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE " HUUSEHOLD coors FGR SALE ; MOVING ‘The following TODAY furniture in excellent condition can be purchased at low prices. 2 piece sectional sofa, light green, downed cushions; light wood Baker coffee table; two table lamps with beautiful wine velvet shades; one wine velvet wing chair; mahogany cellaret bar; one _ Pair grey modern bedroom lamps and shades; 4 piece chrome kitchen set with gnuine leather seats and back. Telephone HI 2-6613. MOVING—BARGAIN Beautiful lounge PIECE mahogany Sheraton. dining , set, 7 piece breakfast set, oval table, 2 extra boards, mahogany double beds, large dresser, other bedroom furniture, Bendix or Westinghouse washer, Hamilton gas dryer. Telephone Glencoe 2360: DEXTER wringer washer, 9 pounds; - good condition, reasonable. Selling to make room for my new Kenmore auto_matic. Telephone ONtario 2-0198. LAWSON type beige sofa, 2 contemporary armless lounge chairs, one lounge chair with arms, and 2 red upholstered side chairs; very reasonably priced. 445 Ridge Road, Woodridge, Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday between 1 and 5 p.m. or by appointment; call AMbassador 2-43867. REXAIR vacuum cleaner, Nesco roaster, ovenette, holstered pair of twin mattresses, upchair. Telephone ‘Lake For- THE BARGAIN FLOOR! PR. MAHOG. PLANT STANDS, an ee in 9x15 wool grey-grey rug .... Tet. DAC. |... ccscsecocdnranseies apreen. lounge chair ......-...ccccessc-ecs CHROME LOVE SEAT, PR. ARM CHAIRS, 3 pieces $19 rubber rubber dav., chair, CHROME @ green toast ..135.00 . 79.00 BIG SELECTION IN GOOD USED STOVES AND REFRIG. MANY MORE WONDERFUL FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR 3 BEIGE YOUR COMPLETE DOUBLE box ladder, guard a 29.95 ........ SET, springs, rail BEAUTIFUL BLACK, and choice $19.95 dresser bookease WROUGHT IRON, ROOM DIVIDERS OR with full GLASS STANDS, $19.95 HOTEL TYPE INNERSPRING MATTRESS, $19.95 MATCHING BOX SPRING, $24.50 full size, single, or Benson Open 9:00 A.M. on., Thurs., Other Days to are innerspring excellent child’s fabric. Also $50. mattress and ft. Marvelous GR 5-4900 9:30 P.M. square Call FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzers; State inspected. 150 FairDeerfield view, Deerfield; telephone 14. CONCORD GRAPES W. E. Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22; 2 miles west of 83. Telephone Lake Zurich 4247. you money; of kitchen of the week one of the step-saving accessories that belong in every kitchen. Call THE EP- STEINS _ take up the your at HI 2-2236 measurements and we that will make official contest rating. BUT - a you are just too worn out from ¢ > that daily kitchen grind to enter any contest call THE EPSTEINS oe for a new kitchen. "Thursday, September 30, 1954 2-6681. Monday, 8 4:30; to 10x13 Will free estimate, no 9 to factory-guaranteed Spinets Telephone 8 and 16 Park. write Miller, Mr. Congress, north of cellent _ old; shape, original fully bike, to buy—piano Telephone HI PHONE Hours 9 $75, one will ex- year sell to to order; rewire SHADES clean, your old TELEPHONE MADE wash, lamps and 9 or after and shades. 472R 6 telephone CYCLONE Wheeling FENCE protection. gineer for Patton, Call free HI you your local sales estimate. Richard enW. 2-1501. BICYCLE, girl’s 16-inch, $15; child’s desk with swivel chair, $15; high chair. 6 $3. YEAR price Both Edison $40. like Telephone FAIRBANKS dition. Telephone crib, Kantwet new. Also Deerfield $28; Telephone HI 925. original mattress, $12. Thayer buggy. HI 2-5698. MORSE stoker, Deerfield fine con- 2-3990. FOR sale: table top gas range, $30; silver-blue muskrat coat, $50. Telephone HI 2-4147. COMPLETE Boy Scout equipment, size 18, $25; complete football gear, size 18, $20. Lake Forest 1191. RUMMAGE sale, Methodist Church, Center at Glen, Lake Bluff, Wedznesday October 6, 9 to 9; Thursday, October 7, 9 to 12. buy. Tele- Studebaker top; R., ht., 1953 Chevrolet 1952 20-in. 286 J. TO RENT 6-4760. phone Forest City 2600. Engineer’s 1952 1952 office, windows 1952 DeSoto 4-dr.; 1952 Nash OMe 1951 Mercury lady. Lake Forest found. Ask for Mrs. brown and white short haired Telephone HI FORD are keepsake bird dog, bobbed 4-dr.; mi. Fordomatic, power steering, glass, rad., htr., Hi-compression dual exhaust. tires, $1900. UNiversity DODGE has best after Complete Pvt. pty. 4-5645; 1948 had or Ger- tail. AUTOMOBILES wagon, 2-door good offer. with Day night, sedan, care. 16,000 tinted heads, snow telephone HI 2-3641. one owner; Winterized. Telephone HI $400 2-5394 6. payments. 5:30 p.m. fully $900 equipped, or take excelover Telephone HI 2-1840 after weekdays; all day week- ends. 1940 FORD best offer. 6 coupe, in Telephone eet oo $1095 Victoria; 1951 Plymouth R., ht. hardtop; Oldsmobile 1950 Ford R., ht., ‘88’ good condition, HI 2-4859 after Damm. CHEVROLET 1948 sport sedan; radioheater, recently-overhauled motor, new brakes, good tires (two new), heavyduty battery. Best offer. Lake Forest 396. savi: 1949 $ 895 Hydramatic ..............- Lode del. 4-dr. “ 2c lake $ 9 Plymouth Suburban ........... oe Plymouth convertible Plymouth’ club ........... $7 .cpé.i\i Suburban. 2a F ..............2 Lace 1950’s 4 convertible Mercuty. Pontiac: 2-Go0r?: 795." ............ -$ since 795 $ 4-doo?..::.....22 20 745 $ 69: Ford Custom 2-dr., V-8 ....... $ 6 Studebaker 4-dr., OD ........$| Plymouth 2-door .............-.--.- $ 1949’s Mercury Wagon -:........2--ssceeeo$ Ford Waf0n 22.2.5. Pontiac 2-door, Hydra. Oldsmobile convertible $ ......... $ ...... fp § 1948’s 4door } 2033-552: 4a Buick, Oldsmobile, Dodge: ...$ R., sinc cca 1951’s GMC erry em 2-dr. st. Ford . Victoria. 995 2-dr.; Crestliner; OVETAVIVE $1095 R., MVG so Se aasaeee eet eRe coe 1950 Hydra. 4-door ............ 35. 995 ht., 28... 45,-sike ees $ 695 1946 Plymouth club cpe. ........$ 1941 Ford 2-door eeeeecenee seeeeee Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R., Wits PION enact on $1395 1949 Mercury 1949 Nash 1947 Oldsmobile 1947 4-dr.; 2+dr.; R., ht. R., ht. yaaa $ 645 cpe.; nee 4-dr.; Dt. : Hydra sss $ 295 1946 Ford 1946 Chrysler 4-dr.; R., ht. ..$ 295 1941 Cadillac 2-dr.; coupe R., USED 336 Saturday FORD: . a DEMONSTRATORS ht. 54 Ford than Ford than 54 2-6300 Street CAR Eves. Day .-9S till 9 1% ton pick up, 500 miles 34 ton pickup, 300 mi. less less 54 Ford custom 2-dr.; Fordo., radio, heater, 2,000 mi. Su 54 Ford custom 2-dr.; radio, LOT heater, 1,000 mi. Waukegan—Highwood Open P Roe AT Dt SUBSTANTIAL DISCOU! HI First eo HI 395 .......... S$ H. P. 1890 Johns All 2-dr., like le Peoeee $ Phones St. R., Plymouth TOW orci All 1909 hae $ 345 1947 conv. FORD ........ $ 395 conv. Oldsmobile. Ford P.M. 4-dr.; low mileage. heater, 1946 4-door sedan; _ radio, Good running condition. Must heater. $70. Telephone HI sell immediately. 2-8792. Oe custom radio, HUDSON CROSLEY convertible “Hot ear; motor overhauled, Reasonable. Telephone Shot’ good HI sports tires. 2-2378. 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvidere; whitewall tires, all extras. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake, Forest 1525 between 4 and 6. 1932 PACKARD Phaeton, electric clutch, $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. 1950 4 PASSENGER Singer car, roadster; bright red. 35 miles to gallon of gas. family. sell. 3326 FOR An excellent Leaving for Please 6 by model; OCOLDSMOBILE for a must Libertyville 2- p.m. owner. 1951 fully 1951 Hydramatie ly equipped, perfect phone HI 2-5082. dramatic, second car A.M. Tech; telep':one after sale Holiday PLYMOUTH 1952, lent condition; ht., DeSoto hardtop; R., ht., GUtO CTPA: oasis hae $ 1809. Forrest. Pointer, station R., 1951 Please 2-6194. USED 1953 They es $1195 Ford wallet in professional may have by identi- if ht., see 4-dr.; custom Chevrolet Pontiac 4-dr.; R., ht., overMo ea $1195 Lake fying contents. Call HI 2-6985. MOVIE camera films, lost the first of last week; has name on yellow box: Isador H. Clayborn. Please call HI Big Buick®.2-door:..)..,--cccstose sondern $ .......... $1495 R., Cans Ford wagon R., LINCOLN-MERCURY elderly new. wagon ........... convertible .-........... $ § a $1595 1951 LOST: glasses, Wue rims, Ravinia, Thursday, Sept. 23. Call HI 2-0226 or write H. Jones, 859 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Reward. MAROON leather building; owner hardtop. ic, elec. ranch Plymouth Plymouth ....$1395 Se blue nose; responds to the name of Tricky. Reward. Telephone HI 2-5778. by ht. Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Mere-o-mat- — LOST Kelly green parakeet with yellow head and black dots around the neck, Shipley, 4-dr., Mercury MiGs LOST & FOUND Mrs. V-8 hardo’drive ....$1695 Oldsmobile “98” Holiday coupe; R., ht., Hydra., power steering, WW IPOS iu Sc a $1995 Root boy’s FIVE children desire to join dad; mother says we need three bedrooms. Tele- films. year around to WANTED to rent, garage for one car, Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone DElta 2-3442 p.m. Sun. 2-1552. 327. gives 247 bicycle, WANTED call DEERFIELD a.m. buy, LOST—parakeet, repair 1953 MGrCOMatHe pay top cash for 1953 or 1954 Ranch Wagon. Telephone Liber- for $30. Telephone Deerfield 1028. GRAFLEX, 34%x4%, Zeiss Tessar, leather case, 14 film holders, Fotolarger. Telephone Deerfield 233-W-2 after 5 p.m. LARGE black andirons, 271%4x28%; pull sereen, 82x30. Telephone Deerfield TAs. LAMP BUY 8 tonal wag R., ht, | 1952’s Mercury hardtop; R., ht., Merc-o-matic .......... $1995 for beginning 2-4957. baby grand or spinet piano, in condition; reasonable, around Telephone Northbrook 412W. Telephone WILL Ford 3 WANTED 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. WANTED and at 1221 Wisconsin. to 6, Tues. Sat. and to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday 9 LUCK 1953 details, living TYPISTS chair wanted phone HI 2-2954. 26-inch, equipped, value dealer, TO Practically Ford Must near STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. SMALL good $150. sections, beau- location, .Milwaukee, WANTED obliga- size, natural birch desk match. Telephone Deer- Roadmaster bench; INSTRUMENTS WANTED student. 2-3446. length For REPUTATION YOUR Auto: MUSICAL picket fence? Have 75 high Gothic point fence, ft. gates; junior and chair to field 772. DELUXE HI matching Highland NOT FOR_ ‘SALE the Loop ($475 and up), is right here in ‘Evanston. See and play my two like-new Steinway Grands. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or eve. at UN acer Or leave message at GR 5- piano, OUR Friday, TRACHERS and professional musicians are quite unanimous in this: A child should begin taking lessons when 6, 7, or 8 years old. Probably the largest and most varied stock of brand-new, model 2010 tape recorder, excondition; $207.50 value, only $110. 1954 Ford custom Fordomatic, { be 5. INSTRUMENTS tyville WEBCOR cellent MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEA’ SEAT COVERS | Wednesday, closed; Saturday, TRUST Change Ist. Tuesday, bar- Wauke- 79/4. Oct. Thursday 9, and ft., 1454 Deerfield beginning open man inefficient kitchens and each week until Hallowe’en we will award _ the exhausted owner of the worst rug, Bazaar, phone hours E. FULLER Brush dealer, restricted ‘to south of Central in Highland Park. Gordon W. Barrie, Box 163, Wheeling; -homemaker’s nightmare? We are looking for the North Shore’s most HI tiful style, tone. Full keyboard. move. Reasonable. May be seen FREE DESIGNS FREE ESTIMATES on Home remodeling Kitchenmaid cabinets Kitchen sinks and fans Plumbing, electrical Formica tops Decorating, etc. ( Ernest Snazelle 736 N. Western Lake Forest 156 17 Years in This Area before How many miles do you walk to prepare meals? Is your kitchen a oriental Rd., LOST: ‘ telephone Rd., venetian blinds; 12x15; old doors. Telephone HI Children’s gan SPINET 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. 6:00 COUNT YOUR STEPS AND WIN A PRIZE varieties, Highmoor PIANO, apartment grand, excellent condition. Telephone EAstgate 7-8687. FRIDAY to gain. MUSICAL $25; buys. SPARTAN 1 to Telephone rush several 2449 Park; SAROUK rug, old jewelry; ft., freezer, natural sale; each. RAPES BUY SPECIALS 3 2-1149. 6x12 $3. $5 Highland enBar- condition, playpen, MISCELLANEOUS three-quarter CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. 1621 two and 6020. bed and $139.50 DECORATOR BEDROOM SET: double - mirror, large chest and size bed, $398 rugs; foot home 2-6545. NEED a white ft. of 36-inch ' WROUGHT IRON ARM CHAIRS, colors, SPECIAL AT TWO FOR in bed, proof $69.95 Modern grey mahog. bookease double dresser and mirror, Matching chest, only $49.50 ma- bicycle, evergreen $4 Deerfield 1168-R. YOU’LL LOVE THIS WOODARD WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE. Excellent condition, for porch or den. Stunning table & 4 chrs., tea cart, 2 marvelous lounge chrs., 2 cigarette tables, 2 Simmons chaises. Worry proof, dirt TABLE ‘SPECIAL SELLING: $15.95 wool spring, also STUDENT: BUNKBED mattresses, BLACK SHELF all TWELVE cubic Telephone HI KROEHLER FOR THE “SHOW PLACE” IN YOUR HOME, LOVELY FABRICS AND COLORS! 2 pe. Sectional sofa 'Y circle sofa 2 pe. open end sofa Full length davenport 7 drawer kneehole desk Chest of drawers Maple night table Maple beds, full or single sewing girl’s BIG one 9x10 ft.; in good condition $100, pads included. 4 oak chairs with cane seats, $6 each. Simmons duplex studio bed, like new, $40. Telephone Deerfield 730-W. BUYS HOME. SENTINEL TV’S—17-IN. MODEL, ONLY $139.00 couch, tables, ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combidelivery ; nation doors—immediate double or triple track aluminum combination windows, fibre glass or aluminum awnings. We are sure’ to save CANOPY POSTER BED, mah. .... 69.00 ‘Fine mahogany chest ......:............. 99.00 $600 PIER CABINET .................. 250.00 Foam Foam set, lamps, clarinet, mirrors, FOR sale. Oil burners and electric heaters, storm windows-and doors; a new screen door, combination storm and aluminum, $50 installed; clocks, davenport sets, refrigerators, stoves and washing machines, televisions, desks, toys, and bikes; a garden tractor, $75. Glencoe 1845. PRICES room chair, cyclopedia set, rummage, misc. 215 berry ‘Road, telephone HI 2-7153. BEST :-FOR LESS” Baby. high chair, birch .................. 5.00 Ironing board, wooden ................... 3.00 DOWNFILLED davenport, grey/ Ee ahi aey oo steel Saas a rs 9.00 Pr. chartreuse armless chairs 20.00 Tapestry floral wing chair »......... 15.00 ope. Walnut dining set .:.......:.... 49.00 FOR large rug, 15x14 HI 2-6405. STHE $300 $150 dining desk television, chine, 2814, FROM oak chair, RCA _ 12 est MOVING, must sell: draperies, room size rugs, juke box and Capehart. Maple twin beds, outdoor furniture, other misc. furniture and bric-a-brac. Magic Chef Deluxe stove, refrigerator, deepfreeze; all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0417. Oldsmobile, drive, condition. 4-door equipped. ‘98”; One ful- © Tele- Hyowner, excellent condition. $1095. Telephone Deerfield 1430. 1951 DODGE Coronet 4-door, original owner; in perfect mechanical and appearance condition. Radio, heater, turn signals, windshield washers, Lifezuard tubes, extra pair winter tread tires. Best offer over $800. Call Winnetka 6-1446. 51 Lincoln 4-dr.; rad., _ htr., 51 Ford “@? 4- dr.; rad., ni 2 Chev. 4-dr.; rad., her, oT 51 51 stude, 82 Comm. 4-dr.; — rad., htr. 51 Ford “8” TAG) Country Saue Wtr. 51 Plymouth Sabyetaal rad. htr. 50 Pack. 4-dr. del.; rad., htr., OD 3.0.5... 0 $ 525 50 Ford “6” Tudor, htr. .......$ 49 Plym. 4-dr., 2nd Series .$ 49 Ford sta. wagon; rad., 2 htrs., spotlight, w.w. tires $ 47 Chev. 4-dr.; rad., htr. _ 47 Plym. bus. cpe., htr. ....$ 38 Ford “60” 4-dr., A-1 -$ STOP IN 824 Open i N. Western Evening GET a Ave. till 8 LF. 720a & 369. Sat.* till _ �’ USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CHEVROLET 1947 2-door, radio and heater; good second car, $375. Also 1941 Studebaker, $85. Telephone HI 2-2627 after 4 p.m. USED CARS FROM LAKE FOREST! CARPENTERS, IF Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2sedan; Air-flow heater, Powerglide trans., seat covEE bans <ickgicii Coawab dace cha ie “6"’ 2dr. sedan; ron — .... overdrive eater, radio, Oldsmobile “98” Holiday coupe; radio, heater, HydraRN CIMMM co | Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2heater, Air-flow sedan; dr. plastic seat covers ............. $ radio, 2-dr.; 5 red eo ....$ trans. ynaflow eater, Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. ae and heater radio, danette; Dynaflow trans. ....)............... 4deluxe Windsor Chrysler dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ radio 4-dr.; custom DeSoto SRS 53 Oo RemermmN sedan: 2-dr. Aero Chevrolet radio, heater, outside sun visor, plastic seat covers, spot ak ea eS Wea 3) $ Oe BR DeSoto custom 4-dr. ........ $ Plymouth deluxe 2-dr.: radio 8$ EY ed otal NRE Ford deluxe “V-8” 2-dr. sed. $ Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sed. $ 1951 1950 1950 1949 1948 1948 ‘ 1948 1948 1947 1947 1946 1946 USED 1951 1948 TRUCK 995 ton pick ddivaee 191 | 995 Waukegan, DOMESTIC phone HI 595 895 ister Finance your save money. FIRST of CALL car the lawns. - way & BICYCLES SHOP Plus tremendous potential increase, claimed by owner, operator of this excellently located surplus outlet store. Corner lot, 179 ft. frontage on heavily travelled highway, and depth of 230 feet on city main street in northwest growing suburb. New masonry building 80x100. Building and land priced at aaeet Stock and fixtures at inventory JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR 1640 Hickory Street Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-2468 or HI 2-8758 BUSINESS Tl. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. TRENCHING WATER LINES SEPTIC SYSTEMS ESTIMATE CALL OR HI 2-3719 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped. both for $25. If tops are dug off. 06 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al) work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small service call or too big. WHEELING 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SHIRT Try Bring in by 8 46 . HI. reg- 2-8172. planting, and Varney, ARENDS and 662 Central We repair chines; It Today a.m., pick all free SINGER HI i paper hanging. Call 654R or 156. makes RANCH enced, given 4567. Materials. Anderson, CENTRAL “DOG LOVERS ONLY” Pure bred black Cocker Spaniel puppies, sired by Champion Wyncrest Storybook Carnival—1l7 champions in pedigree. To good homes at $25-$50. Telephone HI 2-0547. WIEMARANER pups, 4 months old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting companions. Silver grey. Absolutely clean Wiemaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Lake Forest 1970 or 2800. PUPPIES, half pointer and half German shepherd, six weeks old, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 792. MINIATURE French poodles, black, AKC registered; champion sired. 2 months old. Telephone HI 2-7450. TOY Pomeranian, orange, 2 months old; 20 ounces of love, $60. Telephone Deerfield 1574 evenings. MINIATURE poodles, brown, male and female, 4 months old; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-1442 after 6 or weekends. up next night. REPAIRING refinishing, rebuilding; PIANO tuning, member A.S.P.T. formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington 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. PLUMBING & HEATING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOASTMASTER 45 GALLON—10 YEAR WARRANTY— FAST RECOVERY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $99.95 (plus installation). ING, HI McDONALD 2-0268. ma- CO. Park TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green 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 6-1678 and Winnetka 65148. SURGERY PLUMB- & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaeki and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 DEERFIELD CHURCHES MOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 41206, Masses: 7:00, SATURDAY, 6:30 8:15, 9:30, 32 25. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. Fathers of Troop 52 Elect Chairmen A meeting of the fathers of Troop 52, Boy Scouts, was held September 23 from which group the execu- tive committee was drawn and various assignments made. The names of the fathers and their assignments are: Robert Basche, chairman; John Vieregg, advancement chairman; E. W. Lademann Jr., Ray Jones, Maurice Petesch, Howard Olson and John Cole; W. J. Loarie, publicity; John Silence and Peter Weinert, transportation; Robert Ray, Christmas wreath drive chairman; Maurice Petesch, National Scout week dinner; Donald Clark, board of review; W. J. Loarie, National Scout week window display; Donald Clark, institutional representative; Bert Johnson, treasurer; Robert Rothschild, secretary. Cub Scout Pack No. 150 Begins Season October p.m. Evening October vesper chimes. The 3 9:30 a.m. ‘Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. This being AVE. TRAILERS TREE PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, October 1 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SUNDAY, Highland Winnetka PETS & sewing MACHINE 2-3811 W. Lake How’s about it—where’s that snapshot? Let’s get with it—whatcha say? Stop procrastinatin’ pal— No, not tomorrow—now—today. Don’t forget to watch this column— ’Cause there’s other things to tell What to wear and where to go. Gee you’re cooperatin’ swell! TUNING 2-5200 new HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- PIANO CO estimates. SEWING THE. BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, September 30 9:45 a.m, Girl Scout institute. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, October 2 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. This will be the first night of “Teen Town” for this year. All youth of the community are welcome. SUNDAY, October 3 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. This _ is World Wide Communion Sunday, and Bethlehem church unites with Christians all around the world who will be participating in the sacrament. The sermon, “Thy Death, O Lord, We Commemorate’”’—Faith. 4:30 p.m. Begin Junior and Senior Confirmation classes for the year. TUESDAY, October 5 1:30 p.m. WSWS will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. 7 p.m. The first meeting of Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will be at the home of the Charles Hansens. 7 p.m. Board of trustees. 8 p.m. Council of administration WEDNESDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND MACHINE HI 1782M. REDECORATING Deerfield SERVICE SEWING 614 evergreens, rebuilding Northbrook AND Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed GARDENING EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING SERVICE INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Hilinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. BACK hoe digging by the hour or by contract. Telephone Lloyd Miller, Libertyville 2-1346, Page ! PAINTING For _ 282. SAM WOO LAUNDRY _FAST-FAST & course; Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES PERSONAL HOBBY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $25,000 ANNUAL PROFIT Prompt Tele- MURRAY 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1869 GIRL’S 20-in. bike, blue, $18; boy’s 24-in. bike, red, $10. Teleph field 1428. Ten SEWER LINES COMPLETE FOR FREE HI 2-4221 fall lawn DIGGING GLenview Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. Pen A tection: payments. your also Telephone cut out the obSewer construc- Preston Woodall EXTERIOR and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2decorating. 1770. and i Ratharined hatin week & SEWER? electric rod No digging! repair. CUSTOM service. Telephone PAINTING foie bank & Used— CYCLE for shrubs; NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRICYCLES Budget now. 6 LANDSCAPING BICYCLES New classes, i Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SPANISH guitar instructor has opening for one industrious student in Lake Bluff. Lessons on Wednesday in your home. Telephone MAjestic 33031. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. CERAMICS for’ children — Saturday Forest AUTO LOANS Have the struction. tion and INSTRUCTION morning 6-9799,|/ CLOGGED BUILDERS pest control 2-4557. 895 395 245 195 95 SALE RUMMAGE sale, Thursday, October 7, 7 am. to 6 p.m., at The Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore Station. EXTERMINATING 895 INC. DExter RUMMAGE HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 445 $ it III. carpenter ENTERTAINMENT 495 junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. -m. to Telephone FOR anytime day or nite. JUNIPER 8-0300 7 AUTOS WANTED - Call 4 err p.m. SHINGLES Roof Treating Service REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWERS 675 OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS "TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. 9 vac- JOB you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. NORTHWESTERN DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 WE pay top prices for ‘trucks, and metal. & CEDAR Suburban ment. McCALLUM. CHEVROLET, CONTR. by . GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- ” BARGAINS International 1% Chevrolet sedan ROOFING FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned uum. Telephone HI 2-4558. ~“OK” 1952 SERVICE World Wide Communion Sunday the sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated in this worship service. TUESDAY, October 5 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. (Monthly meeting of the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Ridge Road, Highland Park, Ill. Please note change of meeting time for this service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Altar guild. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and communion service. Nursery school for children 2-5 years. Congregation meeting after worship service. TUESDAY 7330 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at church. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 7 p.m. 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 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. 1954-55 for Cub ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield1881 SUNDAY 9:30 am. Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, October 8 Worldwide Communion Sunday 8:30 am. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class, in the Annex, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Kindergarten department, for children 3 to 6, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Chester Kyle, director. Obituary field October long 18, resident township, He is survived and 1876, of he West was was a Deer- a farmer. by his wife, Jessie. Two brothers, August and preceded him in death. Edward, have cers and discussed the program. This should be a banner year for Pack No. 150. In addition to the above named the officers are: John C. Schulz, Chairman; Charles F. Ulrich, Treasurer; Mrs. H. F. Murtfeldt, Head Den Mother. Cub Members The members of Pack 150 are: Den 1—Dale Hartman, John Classen, Tom Elias, Jimmy Kuhn and Gary Goodman. Den 6—George Carvill, Douglas Ramsay, Raymond Fidler, Thomas Loarie, James Loarie, Mike Riordan, David Robertson, David Hartwig and John Benedict. Den 8—Edward Cox, Charles David, Richard Johnson, Michael Kramer, Robert Little and Lyman Sandy. Den 9—Paul Camp, Douglas Gillen, James Hansen, Jonathan Johnson, Fred Rahn and Sellman Schulz. Den 10—Kenny Holt, Jimmy Murtfeldt, Richard Smith, James Tibbetts, Stephen Weichelt and Gary Whisler. Den 11—Donald Eaton, den, Jonathan Fred Clark, Eaton, Howard Jim Mike and Gol- Tommy LaBuda. Den 12—Larry Carlson, Kenneth Kinney, Robert Reimer, Dean Stanger, Steven Stolle, Roger Ulrich and Richard Cantagallo. Deerfield Boy Scouts Awards to the Scouts who attended Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer were made at a Boy Scout board of review for Troop 52 on September 21. Scouts and awards are: First class, Jack Ploehn, John Hyink. Second class, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, George Werness, Skip Jensen, Peter Silence, Neil Robertson, Hinterberg Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Seguin chapel in Highland Park for David Hinterberg, 78, who died Wednesday, at his home in Delmar Woods. Burial was at Rosehill. Born opened Troop 52 FIRST life has 150. We ents of the Cubs met with the offi- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Mlinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” SEPTEMBER 15, 22, 29 Chureh membership classes for adults. David Pack two excellent men to head this year’s program; Dick Hartman, Cubmaster, and Al Johnson, Assistant Cubmaster. At a meeting held Monday, September 27, par- 8 WASHBURNE season Scout Carey Cole. Merit badges: Tony Basche— pioneering, soil and water conservation; John Loarie—fishing, swimming, nature; Steve Dexter— swimming; Fred Weinert—swim- ming, fishing, first aid, camping, life saving; John North—cooking, swimming, camping, life saving, nature; Marty Miller—pioneering; Jack Ploehn—swimming, fishing, nature; Grant Berning—fishing, camping, canoeing, Jones—fishing; cooking. ‘Thursday, and nature; John September 30, Craig Hyink— 1954 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile For Free @ @ Estimate WASHERS Koroseal 379 Deerfield the CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. Park Call HI 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS id SERVICE ARRAS Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main 1858 BLINDS FIRST Gas Installation Our Specialty Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash 2-1293 HIGHWOOD & PAINT Rooms Free @ Republic Building 2528 Estimates @ Bryant CETTE PT TTT Deerf. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 Free SR y & Official Watch SHERIDAN EET Inspector EPP TTT eer HIGHLAND for the errr North Tet & FOR YOUR HOME | | Estimate ‘| h <= <a . KERRERAR SKS a wea or ay ® CHEMICALS, NC. a NEW YORK (as far as Mexico and SERRE SRE FLOOR Sell — We DOORS Service — ON OLD We also Might Be handle Install it : yourself or make HI 2-0566 EXPRESS Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 DOORS Free Deerfield We Estimates Evening Appointments 877 ee OR Install Garage NEW PARK Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. DOOR Shoes Entire —Famous OIL CO. Park lilies Floor hh) 499 use of our 350 for the Family Name Brands— Central Hi 2-0172 EXCAVATING FILL * — Laid GRAVEL in ae ‘aaah sn... Williams expert & @ Back Filling and Floors SAND FOR SALE ad andsc and Finishing Strip Deerfield LLL ELLE eee ererteeee Sanding Parkay — WALTERS SHOE SHOP 2-3804 Highland iil CLEANERS Rd. WALTERS SHOE SHOP COVERINGS 459 For Your SURES RGAE hanics. Roger Ave. fLOOR {IL EXCAVATING, ING; Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 GARAGES CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 CRAP Furniture COVERING Linoleum @ @ Rubber and (We °® REFINISHING Vinyl Tile — @ 2-4086 Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH 1891 SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally RAR ARRAS Advertised Do The Complete Broadloom CO. HI Carpets 2-3500 R RST eRR AREA Repairing DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) ¢ REPAIRING ¢ 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. HI Linoleum Tile Furniture Clinic Doors Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings HIGHLAND iti FLOOR —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You TTT AND to ded SHOES OIL BROS. Central - Rubber GARAGE DOORS We 444 Di Pietro Plumbing Canada) GARAGE Pratt BRAUN R.R. trip TAILORS Waukegan BROS. |: »\ HI first LL lellleelebabatatelatellelatatslti ott LILI ttetttt tiililtiii@lriiiliitliitiitli titty PLUMBING LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 Phone CHICAGO Trans-American Agents —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner . the — 810 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile ARE RRR e RRR ee MOVING & TRUCKING DEERFIELD Hi tae SPOT LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ ILL. Linoleum Tile . INMAN‘S PAINT . PARK, CLEANING DEERFIELD Insured HEATING Western Asphalt ¢ 1 —s - Fully . ! . do tin esi Pilar Cassiieal vend i | PARK 2-4553 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP aad INSIDE OR OUT DRY eles any color paint ill HIGHLAND APERAE SRR Ree Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - Te HI 2-8120 Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 DECORATING Hr.) Maintenance FUEL CENTRAL GLASS CO. ETT Yo Green Bay Road Highland Park HI @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE ghes 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 (First ST. BRAUN CORNER $4.00 B. M. ORI WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS OF TUCKPOINTING SER ES RR Ree JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR Mad DER VENETIAN Ill. WILSON @ HI PRICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Bluff, Permit for Gas? Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. 4-3034 LOW PHONE HEATING SERVICE @ Evanston UNiversity — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested in home. NEW SERVICE Lake DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, 1188 REPAIR SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DANNER Meth ce ae Pleating — APPLIANCE & RADIO OR Ree CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Buttons — —- DRYERS — IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Town Floor Company Daniel TV FOR Asphalt call SERVICE CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) �————at your PUBLIC F - } 3 STORE ee terrific week S A Sell-a-bration We haven’t space to tell you about all the big values in our record-smashing ‘‘Sell-a-bration’”’ of Light’s Diamond Jubilee. So here are two of our top-quality nationally advertised appliance bargains ...and there are scores more Model FG-30 . just as good! See the wonderful buys in refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers and many other appliances .. all at your Public Service Store... nearly all for only $5 or $10 down. ‘ Bs CLEAN, COOL, ELECTRIC COOKING ee SMa me ae hie aT) er eT a a De Luxe Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE You can always see ‘‘What’s Cooking”’ with this unique oven door! Westinghouse makes this range a ; : space-saving 30 inches wide, yet roomy enough to bake 6 pies at a time. the é oven’s It’s fast, too—broils 6 big steaks in just ten minutes! Auto- Save 4 matic timer, thermostat make cooking easy, accu- # rate. Come in and see it... ownit for 4 just $10 down! ee Mae e : $ a ~~ REPEAT | & ss o ‘ usually 96 248 $9 23 G 6 You pay $10 down, $2.36 a week Holds 455 Ibs. of food 5 fast-freezing surfaces SALE Big KELVINATOR FREEZER Last time we offered this bargain we were swamped (seems folks like the way a freezer saves a family of 4 up to $260 a year on food costs). Fortunately, Kelvinator let us have some more at the special price. So if you missed out last time, be sure and (50 1 to come ern in quick * now get one. Just $10 down! $4995 $10 down, $3.19 a week serena POA ERAS ATOR ELME LITLE Wee 1879 ¢ LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE « 1954 This year the nation celebrates the 75th anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s incandescent light. Our ability to do things better, faster and more economically by electricity today stems from Edison’s work in 1879. PUBLIC COMPANY HES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 30, 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 09/30/1954 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.0007.001.418 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/95651319de17ee8f1c5573327196ca82.pdf 455f7bbe8bc91d3837c7e85b0c1b5b55 PDF Text Text ws 10 Cents Thursday, September erticli Keview 4, 1952 �eu Y won't be schedule- gan bound... when you have modern automatic laundry appliances! “Doing” a laundry Is so easy, takes so little time, you can polish it off any hour of any day. You'll add two new days to your week... days you used to spend washing, hanging heavy wet clothes, standing for hours over an ironing board. Your automatic washer will wash, rinse and spin the clothes while you're busy elsewhere. When washing time is up, you'll simply toss the clothes into the dryer ... where they'll tumble and fluff-dry in minutes. Later, whenever you feel like it, you can sit down at your modern rotary ironer and in no time at all the entire laundry’s finished! You won't dread Monday... you won't worry about the weather... and you won't have “ironing backaches”—when you have automatic laundry appliances. Lf J big i See the new automatic laundry, PUBLIC SERVICE | COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 24 (The following letter was written by Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road, to B. F. Weber, president of the National Brick company, in reply to a letter sent by the brick firm to more than the brick company for rezoning.) Dear Mr. Weber: 1300 residents who opposed the petition of This acknowledges your letter of August 20, 1952, regarding your operation on the outskirts of Deerfield. I am answering your letter by paragraphs—as follows: Page 1, par. 4—You say you are interested only in the which, brick, of manufacture misstatement, a is course, of since the dumping of garbage is a separate and distinct operation and not necessary to the manufacture of brick. “New Buildings” Page 1, par. 7 — You say you would like to build a large new office building and large garage and other improvements on your property. I can only judge your future actions and intentions by your past and current actions. There is certainly no law which has prevented you up to now from improving your present building, which looks like it is ready to collapse. I noted plant on my on the visit to your outskirts brick of Deer- field that you have patched up -the sides of the building : so that it now looks like a crazy quilt pattern of pieces of scrap wood and metal—and if this is any indication of the kind of thing you want say is to build, please then preserve all I can us from it. “You Invited Me” 2, par. 2—You invited Page me to come and see your refuse dump, which I did last night. It is exactly as pictured in the Deerfield Review issue of a week ago, which shows a tremendous amount of garbage and refuse exposed to the air—with flies, mosquitos and rodents in profusion. Your statement at Waukegan to the state’s attorney, according to the record, was that this garbage had been covered and was then covered. This obviously, according to my own eye-view of your operation, is false. “Minute Men” Page 2, par. 5—You mention an “overnight organization” in this paragraph which is opposing your continuation of the dumping of refuse and also your attempt to build heaven knows what on your property under the innocuous heading of “light industry.” I should like to point out to you, Mr. Weber, that the Minute Men who helped form this great country of ours was an “overnight” organization, Two Engineers, One Architect To Study Report A committee of three consisting of two engineers and one architect will study the report on the sewage disposal system submitted by Baxter and Woodman, sanitary engineers, to the village board recently. Seth Gooder and Kenneth Weir are the engineers, and Lewis B. Walton, the architect. The report they are to study and discuss with the village board contains a complete survey of the existing sewer and sewage disposal system, with recommendations deseribing ways and means of improvement. The present system is inadequate, having been designated originally to take care of a population of about 2,400. The state will allow no more extensions to the system until improvement is made to comply with state regulations. The job may cost as much as $600,000, according to Baxter and Woodman. Mr. Gooder, a former building commissioner of Deerfield, retired last year after 47 years of engineering work in Chicago which included lifting and shoring up weakened buildings and building deeper foundations under them. His firm, Gocder-Henrichsen Co., Inc., was closed at his retirement. During his years in business “he was consulted by leading architects, engineers, and the Subway and Superhighway commission of Chicago on (Continued on page 6) Receive Official Figures on Census The total population of Deerfield is 4,188, according to official figures from Washington, D. C., re- and as long as anyone attempts to destroy, to whatever degree, the American home, there will be “overnight” organizations formed to fight these individuals. With your complete lack of a community interest and a cynical outlook on the country’s laws which were designed to protect us all and under whose protection ceived by Village President Andrew G. Bradt. This is 41 more persons than was given in the preliminary re-count immediately after it was taken. The figure reported two weeks ago by Dayton Jorgensen, district supervisor of the census, was 4,147. you’ve ton were broken down as follows: built business, a successful I can only tell brick you Official that you are bound to lose in this fight. You just haven’t understood what this country is all about, and what motivates the “You Don’t American Page 2, par. 6—Your scare me by telling me be assessed people. Understand for the forthcoming (Continued on page fae Mat ry Mae tah tas Lis Oy 6) from Both Sexes 4,188 4,183 5 Washing- Male 2,066 2,064 2 Female Zoe 2,119 3 The new census, which was taken Us” attempt to that I may court costs because I signed petition against your operation typical of your entire approach TOLOr cs Wine 7 Non-White figures a is to at the should request increase of the village motor board, fuel tax al- lotments from the state, which are based on population. The 1950 census showed a population of 3,288, or 900 less than the recent re-count. 4, 1952 — —; Famous Attractions BookAsed s’n. — t er nc Co y it un mm Co By Chamber To File Answer To Brick Firm Appeal Concert of the Community Kelly, chairman Hubert Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, president of the Deerfield Chamber of membership drive for Deerfield, this week announced the names Commerce, for the forthcoming stresses that now is the time for all residents to back up the findings of the Lake County board of supervisors in the case of the National Brick company. Mr. Meyer said the Chamber will file an answer for everyone who received a summons from the brick firm, through Herman Litchfield and Mark ‘Beaubien of Beaubien and Beaubien, Waukegan attorneys. He hopes that every person who received one of the summonses will arrange to answer it personally or through attorneys who are interested in the welfare of Deerfield. HPHS Building Needs To Be Outlined Building land Park sented to school area ing in the problems of the HighHigh school will be preresidents of the high at an open public meetHPHS auditerium Tues- day at 8 p.m. tx Members of District 113 board of education, Principal A. E. Wolters, and Earling Zaeske, buildings and grounds superintendent, will report on current conditions, with outlines of solutions open to the board. “The facts we shall present to our fellow citizens follow months of intensive study and reflect con- ditions built up over a period of years,” said School Board President Irl H. Marshall. “Today those conditions are serious. They threaten to become critical in the near future. We want the entire high school district know all the facts at this time to of decision. to We urge everyone come to this meeting —to hear these reports, and to review the program we believe best calculated to meet our needs. This meeting involves the most important action ‘taken by the high school in more than fifteen years,” Mr. Marshall 5 eg Sa concluded: Following statements on the different phases of building conditions, the meeting will be opened for the questions floor. and discussion from of the five world-renowned attractions that have been engaged High School Isaac claimed Services for world H. C. Hawes Held in Highland Park Services were held Friday in Highland Park Presbyterian church for Henry Clifford Hawes, 59, of 421 Brierhill road who died Wednesday of last week of a heart attack at his home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Born in Atlanta, Ill., in 1893, 1946, and served on three committees of the Chicago Association of Commerce. He served on the board of directors of the Illinois Society of CPA, and was a member of the American Institute of Accountants. Few men in Deerfield have been more quietly and effectively active in local affairs than Mr. Hawes, who has served on many local boards. He was a member of the board of education of the Deerfield Grammar school from 1938 to 1944, and for some years on the Zoning Board of Appeals. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Highland Park hospital and a director of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. A member of the Highland Presbyterian church, a the member merly in on of treasurer. the the he Park was also session and for- He a leader was fight against higher Milwaukee railroad. — vio- linists of our time, will be heard in one of the concerts in the series. — » Elena Nikolaidi, famous Atheni- — an contralto, is another great ist to appear in the series. sung with the art- She had outstanding orches- tras in America and has been heard in sold-out and recitals ~ coast-to-coast, as a Metropolitan star. : Solomon, the great British pianist, who is another of the coming season’s performers, was acclaimed by leading critics as an artist whose playing is “a master- insight oe — and superb) “ae Bali Dancers high spot of the season will The formers in their native land, report that the Western world is about to have a rare artistic experience when they appear on their Ameri- by the tour this fall arranged can — New The Indonesia. of Republic York Times in an editorial on July 30 says, “the whole idea of cultural interchange will receive an impor- 4 tant stimulus in the announcement __ that’this group of Balinese dancers are coming to the for the first time and musicians United States oe this year.” The series will be opened on October 20 by the Leslie Bell Singers later of Canada, 35 voices, — millions to known __ of an all-girl ensemble well of radio listeners and those who > ~~ have heard their four RCA Victor | The series will continue albums. 1 a until the end of next March. The high caliber of the talent The value. series His club memberships included Exmoor Country club, the University cago admission costs. selling membership The club, and Chicago. the Executives’ Club of of the University been elected of I- by the in 1930 to the Brierhill road. home he built on | for membership the five concerts costs only $6 which represents a saving of at least a third from the usual Chi- Married to Helen Davidson of Evanston in 1922, he moved here daily, her mother said. greatest An enthusiastic horticulturist, Mr. Hawes was a member of the Highland Park Men’s Garden club. trustees. 13. She is receiving home and improving the makes this series of Community Concerts an outstanding musical fares Rosalie McGuire, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire of 665 Orchard lane, stricken with bulbar polio on August 23, is reported to be “holding her own” in Highland Park hospital. She is in an iron lung in the isolation ward. Rosalie is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Linda Neyendorf, five months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 1557 Hawthorne place, has suffered paralysis of the polio August treatment at of by the be provided undoubtedly Dancers of Bali, whose company of © ; 45 artists includes the famous na- — tive Gamelan Orchestra never beThose fore heard in this country. have seen these exotic perwho linois, having with one Mr. Hawes was a partner in the accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, with whom he had been associated since 1918. He was a member of the CPA board of examiners from 1944 to commerce stricken as acthe piece of poetic pianism.” Is ‘Holding Own’ left leg after being Stern, who has been by critics throughout Mr. Hawes was a certified public accountant and was listed in Who’s Who in Illinois. He received his B.S. from the University of Illinois in 1917. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Gamma Sigma fraternities. He was a member of the advisory committee to the school of Polio Victim Park series to be given at the Highland auditorium. — — ~— cam- _ paign will be launched at a kickoff rally dinner for the workers a next Monday, September 8, at 7 at p.m. the Country Restau- Fare rant, Dundee road at Skokie highthan, 200 volunteer More way. workers from the various North accept will communities Shore memberships for the series durThere ing the coming week only. will be no single concert tickets ig — ~ a — — Surviving, besides his widow, are available after the campaign closes. two sons, William D., of Wheaton, Only a limited number of memberand Henry C. Jr., of Elgin; one ships are available to those who eeu grandchild, James T. of Wheaton, were not members last year. Mrs. Irving C. Schur, vice presi__ and two brothers, Harold H., of Chicago, and T. W. Hawes of Sum- dent of the Community Concert association, is general chairman of mit, New Jersey. this In This er Issue: PAOSIVI Li i hc ads CORUTONON ts aie BO CIETY hbk as de Nts page page page 5 6 5 year’s officers Mrs. Mrs. membership of the John V. Spachner, Werner Wieboldt, Caro, Renslow pe Bets : Oth- on are | president; Joseph H. P. Sherer, (Continued “a drive. association fi | Mrs. H. page 6) i ‘ es ten ee Inspection of Garbage Dump Inspires Answer to Letter September �ew paenors al Deerfield rammar School Diana Chizever Lower Grades Connie Rapp Speech Correctionist Gordon Shephard Upper Grades Audrey Mary Engelhard Kindergarten Kohlsaat Margaret Jane Voisard Girls Physical Ed. Kindergarten Teacher, John Huhn Dies Deerfield To Have Nurse Engaged Two Cub Packs After Long Illness At Wilmot School At a meeting last week Funeral services were held TuesMiss Park Barbara is the Bletsch of Highland new _ kindergarten teacher at Wilmot school. Miss Bletsch is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Colorado Teachers’ college, Colorado Springs, Colo. She there grade, ing. for kindergarten and first and also did practice teach- received her training Mrs. Walter Bendinelli of Highland Park has been engaged as school nurse for Wilmot. A. graduate of Henrotin hospital Nurses Training schovl, Mrs. Bendinelli has done work at the Illinois Research and Educational hospital of the University cf Illinois in the departments of pediatrics and medicine. She has also done general and private duty nursing in Highland Park. The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Sept. Published 1775 4, 1952 Weekly Vol. every at the chapel road, for John who Friday died Basil’s Rest where he been at 825 Huhn, morning home, had a 68, at Lake St. Villa, patient three years. Burial was field Union cemetery. in tofore, for North- Mr. Huhn’s grandfather bought property on Saunders road in 1868, where Thorngate Country club is now located. The clubhouse is part of the home built by Frederick Huhn in 1882. In 1900 the homestead was bought by William Huhn, father of John Huhn. Before his illness Mr. Huhn worked as a carpenter and builder. Survivors include a son, Andrew, of Racine, Wis.; a sister, Miss Louis Huhn of 660 Chestnut street, and five grandchildren. Another son, Harold, and a brother, Clarence, preceded him in death. Garbage is Covered, After It 27, No, 24 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing a Fashion is reliably reported that mammoth collec- a thin covering of dirt was sprinkled part over tions of the of garbage in the brickyard The rest remains as before. pits. This, apparently, is the ‘“modified land fill method” promised at the Waukegan meeting last month III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association V. E. Deckert afternoon Waukegan Editor Editor Business Manager by the Chicago alderman president of the Cook cern dumping here. who county is con- Falls Off Roof, Suffers Injuries Ricardo T. Suess of Florence avenue is in Highland Park hospital with a possible broken back and _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem- two broken wrists sustained when ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerhe fell off the roof of his house aoe Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ” Sunday. Further X-rays were to Copyright, 1952, By have been taken Tuesday to determThe Highland Park Company ine the extent of his back injuries. All Righta Raserved. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application Page 4 per year all Deerfield Cubs have been included in Pack 50. This arrangement seemed satisfactory until last season when it became apparent at the indoor pack meetings that all the Cubs and their parents in one auditorium made quite a crowd. Then too, at pack meetings in which each Den participated in a planned program, the evenings became too long. Cubmaster Hal Roads and Mr. Ray, chairman, discussed the situation with scout headquarters and finally agreed that a good solution would lie in creating two packs and using Waukegan road as the natural dividing line between the two. Cubbing is open to all boys between the ages of 8 and 11. Registration for all Cubs (old and new) will take place at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 20. Once again, those boys living east of Waukegan road will register at Deerfield grammar school, while those living west of Waukegan road will register at Wilmot school. At least one parent should be with the boy, preferably his father. This registration also applies to the boys who are going into Cubs for a second or third time. Mr. Roads will continue as Cubmaster for Pack 50 (west: of Waukegan road), with Mr. Ray as chairman and Mrs. Frank Zellet, publicity chairman. In the new pack east of Waukegan road, E. M. Kirar will act as Cubmaster with Carl Johanson, chairman; F. M. Burt, program planning, and C. F. UIrich, treasurer. And speaking of treasury, parents need not be told that having a new pack in Deerfield is going to mean added expense which is why Cubs returns are from hoping their to first Smith Ray Brewer Upper Grades E. Pettis New Taken by Death in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray it was announced that with the consent and approval of Scoul headquarters Deerfield will now have two separate Cub packs. Here- Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, day Robert Gyneth Fredbeck Fifth Grade get big paper Funeral day services afternoon Waukegan in road, were the for Chestnut morning illness. A he was son Burial lifelong of resident born was held chapel died Saturday at 825 E. Pet- street, who private. of February 26, of the Mon- after a long resident Charles At St. Gregory’s Robert tis, 60, of 745 Pettis, Deerfield, 1892, a community. the pioneer He was a graduate of Highland Park High school, and worked as a gasoline station attendant in Highland Park for 20 years before illness forced him to retire. Previous to that-he worked as a carpenter and builder. His brother, Lincoln Pettis, of Weslaco, Tex., was mayor of Deerfield at one time. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Jean West of Tucson, Ariz.; a son, Robert L. Pettis, at home; two. brothers, Charles G., of 1C09 Hazel avenue, and Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central avenue. drive this year, Saturday, September 13. Everybody will have to work doubly hard this time—first, because the financial needs are greater, second because the paper is going to bring only about 1/3 (one third) the price received last year. It’s up to the Cubs to circulate the news among their neighbors to get their newspapers and magazines out on the curb by 9:30 that Saturday morning, September 13. And just one more consideration—the boys can’t pick up those big bundles of paper. “They want your paper, but if you want to go all out for the Cubs this time, tie the papers in bundles about 8” high—but give them all the papers and magazines you have,” said the Cubmasters. Cubs Corner Will Be Vicar Back Soon! To Preach Sunday St. Gregory’s, Deerfield’s Episcopal church, will pass a milestone when it resumes services this Sunday, following an August recess, with its first resident vicar in charge. The Rev. J. D. Parker, formerly assistant at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, will greet his new parishioners at the 9:30 service in St. Gregory’s temporary quarters in the Masonic Temple building over the village hall. Service at 9:30 For the present, last year’s plan of a single family service at 9:30 on Sunday mornings will be continued. The children will participate in the first part of the service, and then will go to their separate classrooms while the adults remain for the sermon and holy communion. Tentative arrangements have been made for larger and better quarters for the large kindergarten class, according to Edwin M. White, chairman mittee. of the vestry com- Mr. Parker will commute from Lake Forest for two weeks, and will move to Deerfield about September 15. He will reside in a rented apartment on Deerfield road until the new vicarage is completed. Ground was broken for the vicarage last week. ° Presbyterian S. S. To Begin Sunday Sunday school will be resumed this coming Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at the Presbyterian church, after suspending classes for the summer. Superintendent of junior high will be Mrs. John Silence; juniors, Mrs. H. T. Tasker; primary, Mrs. Robert Sandy, and kindergarten, Mrs. Frank Conley. Arthur Wolter is worship superintendent. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �MEU Miss Peet Becomes Bride of Lt. Byers EA Deerfield Activities EEC In Saturday Rites ECU Schwabs Weekend in Iowa Attend Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, motored to Fredericksburg, Ia., where they visited her mother, Mrs. William H. Klotz, over the weekend. Mrs. Schwab’s brother and his family, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Klotz of Waka, Tex., were also visiting Mrs. Klotz at the same time. Before leaving here, guests at the Schwab home were another brother, the Rev. Lyle Klotz, Mrs. Klotz and their two children, of Bellefontaine, O, The Schwabs returned to Deerfield on Monday. Singers Niece’s The Misses Viola and_ Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street attended the wedding of their grandniece, Miss Jeanne Mills of Libertyville, to Richard Cook of Wauwatosa, Wis., on Saturday at the Diamond Lake Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, and was graduated from Purdue university in June. Mr. Cook is also a graduate of Purdue. They are on a wedding Vacation Seek Mr. Cedar Voices Wedding in trip in Florida. California and Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 street have returned from New voices are sought by the an extensive business and pleasure Deerfield Singers, a group which trio in the West. They visited Salt meets each Monday evening at the Lake City, Sacramento, Cal., Carfuneral home, 825 Waukegan road, mel-by-the-Sea, Yosemite National for the purpose of singing. The park, and many other places on the next meeting will be September 8 coast and in the mountains during at 8 p.m. the five week trip. Their son, Dan, Anyone interested in joining the spent his vacation at Camp Ma-Kagroup is asked to call Mrs. Rich- Ja-Wan, and their daughter Barbara ard Senf, Deerfield 839. remained in Chicago with her grandmother. Besses Move to Texas Mr. and Mrs. formerly of 705 left Tuesday Arthur G. Bess, Chestnut street, for El Paso, Tex., where they plan to make their home. They will stay with Mrs. Bess’ sister, Mrs. Charles Toland, temporarily until they find a place of their own. New owners of the Bess home are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, formerly of Osterman avenue. They have already purchased moved to their newly house. Leaves for Florida Mrs. Jane Harwood and son Craig of 852 Todd court left Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they expect to make their home. Newcomers To Hold First Meeting Of Year Wednesday The Deerfield Newcomers club will hold its first meeting of the Miss Huhn Takes Apartment year on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Miss Louise Huhn has taken an the home of Mrs. Joseph Davey, apartment at 660 Chestnut street. 1322 Woodland drive. She formerly lived at 1111 DeerMiss irene Rockenbach, town field road, but has sold the home clerk, will give a talk on the histo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott of Saun- tory of Deerfield. ders road. The Newcomers club welcomes anyone as a member who has moved Wins Prize On Television here within the past two years. Hostesses at the Wednesday meetMrs. Clara Moltzner of Warringing will be board members, as folton road, was the surprised reciplows: Mrs. Richard Schlessinger, ient of a prize for her entry in a president; Mrs. Raymond Fidler, radio contest. Several months had vice president; Mrs. James Gillette, elapsed since she sent her entry in, secretary; Mrs. George Chapman, and she was unable to recall treasurer; Mrs. Paul Zurr. correswhether it was a jingle or letter. ponding secretary; Mrs. Charlas Fargo, historian; Mrs. Robert C. Rollos Vacation at Land O’ Lakes Weed, publicity, and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo of Hamilton, past president. Oxford road and their eldest son, Ford, returned Sunday from a two Sister and Niece week fishing trip at Lac Vieux Visit Mrs. Galloway Desert, Land O’ Lakes, Wis. Friends from Northbrook accomMrs. L. M. Schmidt of Springpanied the Rollos on the trip. field, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Wilson ‘of Norfolk, Va., sister and Mrs. Starr Visits Mother niece, respectively, of Mrs. William of 1126 Springfield Mr. and Mrs. William Starr and J; Galloway avenue, have been guests of Mrs. their three children, of Knoxville, last week. Tenn., left Friday for home after a Galloway since Mrs. Schmidt plans to spend the month two week visit with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of 950 Sun- of September here, while Mrs. Wilset court. A musician, Mrs. Starr ton expects to leave for home next plays the viola with the Knoxville Thursday. Today Mrs. Galloway and her Symphony orchestra. guests are going to Phillips, Wis., to visit her brother, Fred Beecham, Leaves for Wesleyan until Monday. Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road, left yesterday for Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., to resume his studies there as a sophomore. The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its Johnstons to Live in Florida opening meeting of the season on September 9 in the parish hall at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of 8:30 p.m. Following a short busi900 Fair Oakes avenue, and their ness meeting there will be a social ‘son, Bill, are leaving next week hour. for Florida where they plan to Hostesses for the evening will make their home. They may live in be Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Clearwater. Ernest Rugen. Altar and Rosary To Open Season Thursday, September 4, 1952 The Deerfield Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding Saturday of Miss Sarah Louise (Sally) Peet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, and Lt. Herbert W. Byers, son of the Charles Byers of Kirkland, Ill. The Rev. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony at 3:30 o’clock. The organ was. played by Miss Helen Engstrom. The church was decorated by Mrs. Henry Fisher with white gladioli and dahlias in two large vases against a background of greenery on the altar. White satin bows adorned the end of each pew. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of white taffeta shantung with lace on the bodice. Her fingertip veil was caught in a small lace cap, and she carried an orchid surrounded by Fuji chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Hout, her only attendant, was gowned in blush pink silk made ballerina length, with a band of flowers as a_ headpiece. She carried pink roses. Lt. Dale Henry of Kirkland served as best man, and ushers were Richard Peet; brother of the bride, and Charles Byers Jr., a brother. of the bridegroom. A reception for 150 guests was given immediately following the ceremony at the home of §$ the bride’s parents. Mrs. Gordon Dale decorated the table and made flower arrangements for the house. Mrs. Peet wore powder blue silk organdy with brown accessories. Mrs. Byers chose a black dress with accessories to match. The bride attended the University of Illinois for two years, and Lt. Byers was graduated there in February. He is now stationed at Chanute field, Rantoul, Ml., with the air force. He and his bride spent the weekend at Lake Gene- va, Wis., and are now at home in Champaign, Ill. Miss Hout was hostess at a kitchen shower for the bride on Thurs- day, and Mrs. Peet for the families Friday evening. and gave SHOWN AT the garden show, ’’Make Mine are to right) Frank Frable, whose (left Style” winning 5 John Robertson Wins New Nursery School To Open September 22 The to be Play House, opened Christian. a new September, Education. pre-school in the building 22 of Bethlehem church, will be of interest to parents of young children. “The central iocation .will allow parents to conveniently.bring their own and neighbors’ children to the school,” said the directors, ‘“‘where they. will be suvervised for morning long educational play.” The nor school is not connected by the. church, sponsored Scholarship at Phillips John chard at lane, was A feature of the school is that permanent enrollment is not required, children being accepted by the week or for other limited periods of time. Sessions will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each school day. son of Mr. and one of 174 students Phillips Mass., who award year, it Holy is Andover, granted for has Headmaster “It academy, was ship but The Play House is directed by Mrs. H. F. Driscoll, 1530 Crab Tree lane, and Mrs. H. E. Holmes, Highland Park. Both are experienced in working with -pre-schoolers and have young children of their own. Robertson, Mrs. John S. Robertson of 704 Or- with has been permitted to use its facilities because of the service rendered to mothers of the community. _ the been a scholar- forthcoming announced John M. Cross Graduate most gratifying inflationary, by Kemper. in these cost-censcious days that this independent school, 175 years old in 1953, is able to provide an average of $855 to 174 deserving and able per cent boys of our It means students that 25 are en- abled to attend Andover because of the generosity of many: those who have given in the past, and the 3571 alumni who contributed to the annual ezlumni fund in 1951,” he said. John was Cross school graduated from in June 1951. Holy oe party [The BANKER 's STORY ) A: # A’ Chestnut Street Girls Stage Benefit for Polio Fund Seven girls from six to 10 years old put on a show for their neighbors in North Chestnut street, and earned $5 for the polio fund, it was announced in Lake County Polio News for August. Further money was collected through the sale o? | USING THE EFFECTIVE CLEARING METHODS OF | THE NATION'S FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND CORRESPONDENT BANKS, CHECKS SWIFTLY COMPLETE THEIR JOURNEY { TOWARDS COLLECTION! Everyone should have a checking account. officers cordially invite account at this bank you to establish Our an . . said. The girls, who practiced for weeks, before the show, included Patricia Ross, Barbara Petersen, Janet Petersen, Judy Mandel, Patty Mandel, Jean Pearson, and Paula Ann Yott. The money was turned over to the Lake County Polio foundation by Carl Ross, father of. Patricia. He said the children conceived and put on the show witnout adult direc- tion. prize a dinner bridal The Deerfield Woman’s club will open its 1952-53 club season with a tea honoring new members in the east room of Deerfield primary school from 3 to 5 p.m. on September 16. The hospitality cimmattion will include Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, and Mrs. Charles F, Parsons, who are in charge of arrangements. The entire’ membership of the club is invited. it was: Country begonia captured the grand award; Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Donald Clark. Weoman’s Club To Give Tea For New Members refreshments, Mrs. Open a Checking Deerfield 1%2% Account at the State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank: �LOU SEIDER REAL ESTATE List Your ? Many 910 With fine homes to interest home-owner. Forest Ave. Phone Us Sale the prospective ; (Continued SALES Properties for Quick Deerfield Dfld. 209 or 1320 DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., KNAAK’S H. Registered 1 page (Continued 3) 1884 Ml. September 8, will be the first meeting for Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 52 for the 1952-53: scouting year. Meetings during the new year will be held on Monday instead of Thursday evenings. Scoutmaster Jack France, Troop 52, invites all boys who desire to el Expert ma the Entire Repairing join Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair Ali Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 the troop and who are 11 NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 110, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $10,000 WORKING CASH FUND BONDS. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 14th day of August, 1952, the Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, adopted a resolution declaring its intention and determination to issue bonds in the aggregate amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000), for the purpose of creating a working cash fund and availing of the provisions of Article 20 of “The School Code,” of the State of Illinois, laws approved May amendatory mentary 1, 1945, thereof thereto, and it and all and _ supple- is the intention of such Board of Education of said School District to issue such bonds. for the purpose of creating a working cash fund, said fund to be administered in accordance with the provisions of said Article 20 of “The School Code,’ as amended, and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established tne. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, of in fund cient money ‘for ordinary for corporate be used to meet ments shall be used for the Lake Loans R. tl. Vant (10) tion to provide for in moneys and salaries with necessary and anticipation other of which disburse- school the pur- collection of and State of Illinois, days from the hereof, signed date by within ten of the publicanot less than cent (20%) of the District, requesting voters of that the proposition to issue bonds as authorized by the provisions of the above referred to Article 20 of ‘*‘The School Code,” as amended, be submitted to the voters of School District, whereupon an elec- tion shall be called for the purpose of voting upon such proposition. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of said School District on or before ten (10) days from the date of the publication of this notice, then said Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, shall thereafter be authorized to issue bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Ilinois. Dated this 30th day of August, 1952. (signed) GEORGE L. HAGGARD When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. President, Board =e Tel. 580 of Education THE interesting ‘tunities. Page 6 facts Don’t section and miss it! 9:00 to is filled with golden oppor- the items you did not mention in your letter which I could not help noticing on my visit last night was the deplorable sanitary conditions of some of your migrant workers. How you can sleep nights with this going on is something I cannot understand. I noticed many little children of the families living close to the garbage Elinor Holmes HI 2-3632 11:30 dump, buzzing babies. Lake big polio scare the authorities everything they disease. LEGIONNAIRES (left to right) Al Bennett, Woodrow W. Fisher and Robert Short congratulating one another on the Fisher is Commander success of the recent Legion Carnival. of Deerfield’s Post 10, while Bennett was general chairman and carnival of the Short the of chairman was ticket commit- tee and grand prize awards. New Store Owners I am around these little county has had a this summer and seem to be doing can to combat this amazed that criminal ac- tion: has not been brought against you so far for your blatant disregard of even the simplest health precautions. I can speak only for myself, but believe me, after I have personally viewed your op- eration, deal I will more. directed of to created by say my that a energy eliminate great} will the be evils you. —Willard J. Loarie. &E: MR. AND MRS. HARRY PITNER, new proprietors of “Harry's Grill,” on Deerfield road, formerly known as “Clayton G Alice’s,’’ which they acquired recently from Clayton Davidson, who has moved to South Dakota. Loses Wallet on Deerfield Road Mrs. Ida S. Wheeler of 1050 Waukegan road, reported losing her wallet on Tuesday afternoon, on Deerfield road near Waukegan road. She hopes the finder will return it to her. years him of age and at Deerfield older 833, or to come boys 14 years or older. No previous scouting experience is necessary to qualify for this group that will participate in the more advanced activities of the scouting program. This is an opportunity for older boys and scouts to carry on the most interesting scouting work. An air and sea arm of Explorer scouts could be part of this program. All scouts or boys without scoutin beinterested ing experience phone Scouts, Explorer coming Jack France, Deerfield 833. ENROLLMENT NOT CHURCHES ST. to Mr. France announces that an attempt will be made to organize Deerfield’s first Explorers post for GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road ee Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall : Acting Vicar SUNDAY, 9:30 ten a.m. and Family church children. for September Sermon $6.50 Georgette Deerfield per week Driscoll 875-R 7 service. school Kindergar- classes and holy for the communion the us commuand get ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, September 6 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. . 10:45 am. Sunday morning chimes. adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectorv. 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:30 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F.. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 7 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these Community REQUIRED. services. If you are new in nity we invite you to visit acquainted. DEERFIELD call the Presbyterian church on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Parents of new scouts are cordially invited. Super Scouting Comes to Deerfield PLAYHOUSE A.M. ‘ie dump that you created, with the flies and mosquitos created by this Pre-kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years old. Located in the heart of Deerfield at 815 Rosemary Terrace. Hours: Want-Ad 3) P. O. Box 189 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PERMANENT The of School District Number 110, County. of Lake and State of Illinois (signed) JANE DIETER Secretary, Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road of pur- to meet demands thereon and necessary expenditures purposes, and said fund to ordinary twenty per this School this One enabling said School District to its treasury at all times suffi- taxes lawfully levied for educational or building purposes and said working cash fund to be reimbursed to the extent of funds so advanced when such taxes shall have been collected. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Deerfield, Selig Harsid Tel. Deerfield 155 such pose have poses & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Page all the underground operations in the city of Chicago. Mr. Weir has been vice president of the W-M cozporation, general contractors for the past five years. Previously he was associated with the Milwaukee railrcad as engineer of water service and fuel conserva- be well worth the cost, because, if nothing else, it will set you tion. A graduate of the University right on the purposes of the men of Iowa, he has lived here 18 years. who signed the Declaration of InMr. Walton, an architect with dependence and who formed the his own firm, Walton and Walton Constitution of the United States. of Evanston, has had experience deAny man who attempts to designing and direciing large subdivispoil a community of homes like sion developments including the Deerfield, has always lost in this public utilities. From 1935 to 1938 country. All you have to do is he served as director of the special ‘review the history of various other plans division of the resettlement situations similar to your own, and administration, Washington D.C. He | you will come to the same concluis vice chairman of the Deerfield sion—when an American’s home is plan commission. and a member of threatened, whether by a Hitler the board of appeals. or a Stalin, or a local copy of them, he fights to the bitter end. Believe me, you have much to learn about your fellow citizens. “How Can You Sleep?” Monday, Deerfield, Watch from Deerfield Scouts Open 1952-53 Season Pharmacist in from the problem, and again illustrates jhow little you understand the temper of the people who make up these United States in general, and Deerfield, in particular: Regardless of what this may cost you in the end, it may prove to FORD Established Phone Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE Garbage Dump Two Engineers (Continued PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. i Care provided for small children. Church school for children of all ages will resume Sunday, September 7, at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for children 3 to 6 will meet at 11 a.m. during morning worship. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, September 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Concert from Page chairman Ch 3) L. Canmann, vice presidents; Mrs. R. D. Ingwersen, secretary; Robert Dean Ingwersen, treasurer; Harold N. Finch, chairman committee on arrangements; Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, FIRST scholarship this (ous Highland Park High school, snapped by the photographer in a quiet mood, is teeming with activity these days, having opened for classes on Tuesday. committee. Thursday, September 4, 1952. ab so �Son, Daughter Visit Mrs. Gladys Markell art, after a visit with her mother, | Return For Fish Creek Mrs. Gladys Markell, 1413 Oakwood avenue. Also Richard, who was wood avenue, departed Friday for| Pedro, Calif. Roswell, N. M., where she teaches | on Monday. He Miss Shirley Markell, home at the same Mr. and daughter | ji 46 as Shirley was her brother,| stein of Mrs. Gladys Markell, 1413 Oak- here from returned San| West| Park at the Wis. Mrs.” James" have returned from a three week Thorp hotel Loewen- to Highland in Fish vacation Creek, yoni FINE NORTH Painting, sculpture, SHORE ART decorative arts LEAGUE classes at beginning and advanced students, open to all Class Sept. Starts 15 Mon. morning 9:30-12:30 Mon. evening 7:30-10:30 16 Tues. Morning 9:30-12:30 Tues. evening 7:30-10:30 17 Wed. morning 9:00-12:00 Wed. Afternoon 1:30-4:30 Wed. evening 7:30-10:30 Sept. Sept. the League FALL Winnetka Community House 18 Sept. Thurs. aft. 1:30-4:30 Thurs. evening 7:30-10:30 alternating w. Friday Sat. morning 9:30-12 20 Sat. aft. 1-4:00 Monitor Mrs. Russell Gessel WI 6-3372 Mrs. Charles Hahn WI 6-1889 Mrs. R. C. Reschke HI 2-2679 Mrs. Wm. Horsting, Jr. WI 6-2588 Mrs. Mannel Hahn WI 6-2486 Mrs. J. C. Elliff Glencoe 1627 Mrs. Wm. Fleming HI 2-3524 GUIDO V. CHIGI PAINTING RUDOLPH PEN CERAMICS MICHAEL & FRANCES HIGGINS Mrs. Sheldon Weaver Gre. 5-7382 Mrs. Elias Perlman HI 2-5839 CLASSES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN MAXINE REUM Maxine Reum RA 2-3013 CLASSES FOR JUNIORS (Age 12-18) MAXINE REUM Maxine Reum RA 2-3013 that needs no watching You don’t have to wind the new Gyromatic. It winds itself! You don’t have to worry about dropping or drenching it. The Gyromatic cee JOHN 1891 In fact, you'll look at the Gyromatic only to get accurate, dependable time—and to admire its good looks. © Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Others from $62.50 aah 1864 Sheridan 4 bipolar Highland Park TUNING is an art that is rapidly disappearing. Arrange NOW to have your fine grand piano tuned regularly. ae UL IG 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. Call HI protects itself from shock and water} edtninitine | water-resistant, 7 Registration takes place on the first day of each class as indicated above at the, second floor studio of the League at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave. Any person so interested may apply for membership. Regular dues: $8.00, Junior membership, $2.00. 15 lessons for $20.00 PIANO 1791 the watch for TEENAGERS Sept. SINCE CLASSES members. Instructor PAINTING HARRY MINTZ PAINTING HARRY MINTZ SCULPTURE & PAINTING ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE NANCY COONSMAN HAHN PAINTING & DRAWING GEORGE ROCHELEAU MOBILES & MATERIALS FOR ADULT BEGINNERS & WATCHES 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland R. F. KRAFT GReenleaf 5-4939 Park blouses of Play-Poise MALLINOR a new combination of Orlon and cotton, they look like silk. Have either style in navy or banker’s grey. Child Life Junior 2.99 Sandler We have ‘em. . . moccasin toe oxfords, loungers and saddle oxfords. Every kind of shoe that makes an active youngster’s comfortable. In the size he ARE NOW IN Watch WE For The Highwood Thursday, NEW LOCATION Grand Opening MIKES SHOE 41 OUR feet happy and or she wears. Avenue September 4, 1952 Open Friday nights until 9 STORE HI 2-5293 �A Patriare h Poses Eke Clothe elie, ' With His Sons ewe ‘ | A good selection of Tweed, Flannel & Plaid Skirts Elastic Cinch 288 East Belts, from $1.50 Lake Deerpath Forest 2168 — ode i? Gantt: Co. [(B a ~ DRESSES Ed (center) stood for this day some 40 years ago Thomas B. Morris William, Thomas Henry and ns (left to right) Aubrey, so four his with Park picture in Rogers Today Aubrey, Thomas The Morrises came to Highland Park in 1880. Sidney Morris. Henry and Sidney still live here, and William makes his home in Madison, Wis. girls like this Water crisp cotton, a fine autumn On for Pre-teen Soap ‘n so smart, so easy to care for. Brown The Story Of A Surrey And Some by Evelyn Rhynaldo Calder of the 101 ranch pulled his horses to a halt, wound the reins around the whip socket on his buggy and commuters’ In went early to business ’20s in the men Chicago who liked those days. along with the idea of horses showplaces along Sheridan toward the north side. Toat 74, he is at home on Lau- Almost a hundred per cent of accidents are caused by nothing more than carelessness automobile, fire, drownings, falls. The remedy is simple, be careful at all times : this takes conand practice. It is natural as we come to live in more dénsely populated areas that accidents will in- crease if we do not take extra ‘precaution to prevent Tough, long wearing corduroy pants, green, blue, brown. Sizes 4 to +2 M4 You won’t need to regret the accident that never happened. TUNE Tee ae } a Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Open them. Being careful pays off in big dividends, practice it daily, your efforts will be rewarded when opportunity for accidents occur and you can successfully avoid them. Tweeduroys 5.95 and 6.95 awareness Friday nights until 9. and memories a of Rhynaldo and Hannah Calder, whom Mr. Morris describes as backwoods people, purchased a plot of land which stretched west from the North Western tracks, just north of Roger Williams avenue over to Pleasant avenue, back of Percy Prior’s present studio. They applied for a building permit to put up a two-story house, complete with basement and all necessary fittings. All very legal so far. The Best Laid Plans What showed up on the Calder property, however, differed considerably from the original plan. A rubble foundation, only one foot stead Creator of Accidents stant Morris below the grade of the ground Carelessness 19.9 3 Mrs. rey—and it did have fringe on top —but the local zoning men couldn’t the city,grow up as well as some of Reversible, tan gabardine with of story-worthy the road day, on one side, wool plaid on the other. Complete with hood. Sizes 6 to 12. avenue score and hay at home with the Calders on Roger Williams avenue, and it took eight years of litigation to prove their point. The man who knows most about ‘the Calder case is Sidney Dealey Morris, for 22 years building inspéctor for Highland Park. During his tenure — from 1924 to 1946 — he saw most of the south end of for boys rel the little ride home in Calder’s surgo JACKETS It was time for the special. the of four) this a flat board appeared, she start looking for an ordinance as well as of the building code). To this the harrassed old woman replied that they had Lauter peered down the track at Central avenue. that attorney to help them out of their trouble — (violation of the zoning Unwelcome Livestock — and white pin stripe. 8 to 8.95 der (in- and over roof covered with no money — they couldn’t afford a lawyer. Next thing Sidney Morris knew, though, he was in the middle of a suit for false arrest, in the amount of $10,000. Somewhere along the line the Calders had_ scraped enough revenue from their various enterprises to engage an attorney who sought to prove that the 101 ranch was just outside the city lim- its when it was purchased, and the zoning ordinance did not apply to their place. The City Won With the help of Attorney Herbert Lautmann, who lived in Highland Park at that time, Sidney Morris won the case which went, ultimately to the appellate court, and roses replaced the livestock on Roger Williams avenue. There was nothing monotonous about the career of Sidney Morris in the days before he settled here. The son of American parents, he was the only one of seven children in the family to be born outside the Chicago area; Thomas B. Morris had taken his family to Wallace, Nova Scotia, just after the Chicago fire which destroyed the tar paper and gravel. Then little family fur business located on Lake shacks and huts came up like street, near Marshall Field and mushrooms after a rain, and a company. He took them back to crowd of some 500 chickens, ducks his family’s farm there but stayed and guinea hens overflowed the just over a year, during which time place. Now the spot was known young Sidney was born along with around town as the 101. ranch. a good crop of potatoes which While Hannah Calder did an ex- isaved his father from complete tensive business in eggs, her hus- ruin. band ran his surrey service, and in | They did considerable moving addition to this the little shacks then — to Wilmette and then to were rented out to summer people. Highland Park, first for a six-year Littering the premises were the stay. They left when Mrs. Morris paraphernalia of a teaming busi- came down with bronchitis which ness — such equipment as wagons, they thought, in those days, was plows, planking, mortar’ boxes, due to the dampness hereabouts. bricks, scaffolding, ladders and, of The drainage was poor then and course, hay for the horses. the excess water stood around for All this was very irregular in a leng periods on the ground. residential area, and Sidney Morris went down one day to call on the Calders. Ordered to clean up the place, Mr. Calder preferred to relax in the county jail for 30 days, during which time the gentlehearted building inspector paid a return visit — this time to. talk to Mrs. Calder. There he found the bed filled to capacity with roosting chickens and a prevailing perfume which belonged in a barnyard. Sympathetically enough Sidney Morris suggested te Hannah Cal- Next came a long stay in Rogers Park, not yet a part of Chicago. Young Sidney went through grade school here and then on to Lake View High, where he lasted only a year and flunked out because he said his studies were in conflict with his duck hunting. Engineering Degree During the Spanish-American war he went with the Illinois Naval Reserve and when that ruckus ended, it occurred to Sidney Mor(Continued on page 9) Thursday, September 4, 1952 �ie Surrey Story (Continued ris family moved to Highland Park in 1921 to rear their three children. from page 8) Today ris that he’d better learn to do something, so boldly enough, he aplied for admittance to the University of Illinois. There he was informed that high school generally came first and where was that diploma, anyway? So the university suggested its own prep school, no longer in existence now, and in 1905 the young man emerged with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. An accidental blow on the head with a sledge hammer at the Allis Chalmers plant where he worked as an apprentice, changed for a time the course of his career and put him, during a recuperation period, in the College school in Kenilworth, where he met Elizabeth Davis, now Mrs. Sidney Morris, who was teaching English there. She is the granddaughter of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, an early trustee of Northwestern university, who founded the American Medical association and Northwestern’s medical school, and for whom Davis street in Evanston is named. They were married in 1910 and Mr. Morris went on to other teaching posts, which included civil engineering at the University of Wisconsin and ROTC classes at Grinnell during the first World War. their son David is a librar- ian in Albion, Mich., and the father of four children; Elizabeth (Mrs. Robert Lautzenheiser) is married to a Chicago meteorologist, and they have two little ones; and Mary is the wife of the Rev. Pierre Letarte, an Episcopal minister in Havana, III. Of the seven original Morrises five are living today. Aubrey, 83, and Gertrude, 78, are enthusiastic members of the Golden Circle. Miss Gertrude Morris brought a birthday cake to a club meeting this summer in honor of the many Morris birthdays which occur in May. It commemorated the birthdays of Morrises of this world and Set October 7 As Date For Rummage Sale At Church Of Immaculate Conception The annual maculate rummage Conception be held Tuesday, who plan brace or telephone J. Cari Arens of the next — will are Clayton 2-3673, at HI 2-1551. including record store JIMMY the ——Upholstery & Rugs yet. We DURANTE. same her do when the counter at 89c per. again > the same on day stock. If it is impossible to get it will ° Restores Want-Ad section EVANSTON for 1718 “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving (Next prices! GRANT & express its sincere to Varsity, Stores @ OAK PARK Inc. thanks DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other GRANT, STORE SHERMAN in © THE .@ SOUTH wishes to all who attended our Grand Opening and contributed so much to its success. We appreciate the way you have serve even you now and in the better service and future merchan- YOU! 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Lustre DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . . . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Deeerfield 444 Duraclean International O Co. Headquarters Assured Home Loans that: . Provide a 4% mortgage up to 25 years which you can pay off like rent. Cancel the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition return to your family all payments the you have made on principal. Provide a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your ownership of your home. This reserve fund may also be used Me shorten the length of the oan. Benj. H. Edelman 587 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-3295 PEI ES Thursday, September 4, 1952 Typewriter Finest work by repairmen . . TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Repairs our . and expert fully guaranteed! Through systematic thrift, people of all ages find it easier to win many of life’s” cherished prizes. Whether your heart is set on a new bicycle or a new home, open -a bank account here soon, and save for it Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! SIDE to * Revives Color ° Raises Pile * Re-enlivens wool pile Phone LOOP GRANT & GRANT INC. it in take us 24 hours. * Cleans the THANK If your record have to dise. Park this sum- to get we probably INCORPORATED Turn with | was is hard GINGISS BROTHERS to know we are “sneaking” a few records under use them 5-5314 accepted our new store and we pledge Though we aren't officially open yet, so you may Call own, mer. . in your home Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Information Greenleaf the wagered losers together in his box at Arlington Duracleaned | For or Mrs. that of William, 72, her late father, and two-sisters, Jessie and Mary, who passed on in 1937 — on the same day. Thomas Henry, (Harry) 86, is the eldest living brother. Yes, of Piano to Lundquist, at HI No, we haven't officially opened Teacher bric-a- asked ALMOST EVERYBODY LIKES DOM PIGATI BUT EVERYBODY DOES LIKE JOHN SHEAHEN, LAKE COUNTY’S LEADING TURF COUNSELLOR. (DOM TOSI ISN’T A BAD FELLOW, EITHER. ) After some government and private work, which included the Flambeau Flowage project in Wisconsin where he was in charge of putting in a dam survey the Mor- RENT YOUR FORMAL 7. Those clothing, items, Mrs. sale chairman, at Im- church October to donate other sale MARGUERITE C. BANKS 645 Member US of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Var of HIGHLAND PARK | �LEGAL Winnetka Secretarial School Lake FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 Five St. ments months — Limited o), own WE Farewell Theatre, But 6-2292 enrollment of cation the on o’clock summer will soon roll around! The Villa stays open the whole year ’round. Many call it their winter country club. “Best Food in the Country” served in Dining Room and Leopard Lounge. Lunch from $1.25. Dinners from $2.50. Ronnie Or- land at the piano. has original ordinance has in recently opened Robert at This artist or before the Board of Local of the City Dated at Highland tember 4, 1952. No matter a smart, hair of entirely your want to find the Want-Ad best market and Shown enjoyment reasonable be purchased at Stop in at the for your Linden Ave., Hubbard look them over. Also see the stunning new Fabrics just arrived for Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstery. when you were a And Have a oh worth boy, of they sive to 1732 First Inexpen- buy—inexpensive St., HI have improvements. demonstration. to run. 2-4800. EDITH SALETRA RETURNS FROM VACATION This delightful Shop of Interior Furnishings and Gifts is now showing a most appealing collection of new Fall merchandise. So many things for making your home lovelier, in the way of Lamps and Shades, casual Luncheon or Supper Sets, Ash Trays, Magazine Racks, etc. Also distinctive Occa- sional Furniture. ding Gifts. 729 Ideal for St. Johns. Wed(opp. Ravinia Station) DOG WANTS TO GO WITH YOU Sure enough, he’d like to tag right along with you on your vacation. But that’s not a practical idea. It’s better for you and better for Fido to have him Board at Butterworth Kennels while you’re gone. He’s so safe there and happy as any pup could be! Best of care and sur- 2810 Park Ave., HI 2-1352. R, uth from August CANE Beauty Among Satoh Sheridan Road Fall clothes are designed to repla ce that casual summer look—Nothing could be more important than expert hair styling—a la Magic Scissors to complete your grooming. Let us repair the damage done by sun and CONDITIONED — & conditioners — AIR summer water—using the a vailable. Proprietor— buy MARY sec- DESMOND TARNOW tii Worlds VOo : Bag KRAFT CENTRELLA WEAREVER C & H COFFEE Aluminum Foil 25-ft. Roll 25¢ 99 MIRACLE WHIP Pt. Jar In Wakefe HL Pantry 2-Ib. Can Field. the 20 in the played were 1893 HI 2-3814 SUGAR 10-Ib. The Garino accordion band took first place in the accordion competition of the 23rd annual Chicagoland Music festival at Soldier AT SUNSET of Mrs. Rosemary Garino, young band Marion persons under Louis the Garino Piacenza, Marshall Ariano, Beatrice Ugolini, Connie Leuer, Linda Baker, Arthur Buller and Alex Greco. They are all students of Louis They played the “Tri| Garino. umphal March” from Aida. Mrs. Garino received an additional honor, being chosen to direct the massed accordion band of 2,000 on the field. The band also competed at the Illinois State Fair last week, winning first place there and receiving the Governor Adlai Stevenson trophy. EASY SPINDRIER wie 3- mine, Container $169 31c Automatic Spin-Rinse EVAPORATED CARNATION 2 MILK Lge. Cans 29¢ Tender Ree and Crisp PEPPERS ..... 2 for Re > No. 1 Wisconsin 1O¢ poratoes 10 13.99¢ Porto Rican RED” COLLEGE VYAMS.....u: INN CHICKEN ALA KING ARMOUR’S NIBLETS TREET CORN weeeeeeeeeee 11-oz. Jar 49c COOKING 3 ONIONS ........ SL aiuiehoonee 12-oz. Can 47c ed 2 12-oz. Cans 2 Lbs. 29¢ if Yellow Dry Fancy California 25¢ Lbs. BARTLETT 2 29¢ PEARS .......... Lbs. California Thompson SEEDLESS ] 5c 35¢ GRAPES BUY NOW New, Easier Credit Terms ui... SOFLIN PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls 35¢ Packed with Deluxe Features WASHBURN Green Split Peas . S. CHOICE SWISS or ROUND Gentle Spiralator Washing Action Automatic rinsing...damp-drying STEAK ms 16-oz. Pkgs. 25¢ SWANSDOWN Instant Cake Mix 16-oz. TENDER YOUR roundings. their son, Jerry, Missouri Garino Accordion Band Takes First At Music Festival direction LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 2 7-2z- Cons 65 to own. This is the year to make your Buick dream come true. Go to Kleeburg Buick and look over the 1952 models. They are the most beautiful cars Buick ever $1,000,000 and 1968 who little kid you admired the Buicks which the most important people seemed made. in J. Montle, SCISSORS SILVERCUP ALL YOUR LIFE YOU’VE WANTED A BUICK back street, were R. place. v PURE is most appealing. Way MAGIC flat- works of the popular North Shore artist, James Pace. This charming collection of scenic water colors and Mrs. 17 to August 31 for a visit with Mrs. Montle’s sister and her family. Canada last week. Improvements you 2, of Deer- through and Second daughter, George on=vacation Mr. of very SEPTEMBER ART EXHIBIT Henry L. Barnitz displays the Studio, 912 Woods and Bahr their Robert finest shampoos hair tering. HI 2-3335. or may cost. motored 9:30 1929 that’s different, field day. Contoure creates style and while Hans avenue, Gloria, of Highland Park Park, Illinois, Sep- what or sell you'll tion hour styles suited to your mood and personality. Make an appointment for having Laurel Mrs. Visitors the takes pleasure in presenting Mr. Justin “the effect,” well known Michigan Ave. Hair Stylist every Monday. and For pavin High- the forenoon of said A. S. BAUER FRED E. GIESER J. E. MEEHAN KENNETH B. LACY Skokie at Coun- road. IIliim- for the same, to-wit: system of streets ANNOUNCE THE OPENING “HOUSE OF CONTOURE” This unusually attractive Beauty Salon in County, following _ ty Line. Sheridan filed are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Saturday, the 20th day of September, A.D. 1952, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House, at Waukegan, in said Lake County Objections may be filed to said appli- A SIGH GOOD BYE up—another Illinois, Mr. Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in said certificate to Villa Moderne’s Music for this summer season. cheer of Missouri In Canada land Park Woodlands, Subdivision, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois Highland Park Assessment of said Court Docket No. 349, and that application has been made to said “alk WITH SAY State construction of ing a connected PRACTICE WInnetka Travel provement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially to the require- TYPING 833 Elm and the County Court of Lake nois, a certificate that the GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL NOTICE TICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, County of Pkg. LEAF TEA 3 1 Cc BAGS eS Fryers RATH’S a Ducklings Broilers or OSCAR Speedy two-tub washing, rinsing Plump, Meaty, Tender Lb. 63¢ New “Cleanflow” Water filter MAYER’S MORRELL Yorkshire SUNSET NIGHT Dressed DRAWN Boneless Smoked Butts Fresh Ground Beef Box of 48 49c FRIDAY Fresh FRESH 757 Central IS FAMILY Bacon FOOD Avenue NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Highwood Rd. (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Richard Seeger Named Art Director For Brewing Co. Richard R. Seeger, 465 Broadview avenue, a staff member of | Pabst Brewing company’s art de- ye ECC us matching box spring just $39.50! : Pre-built, sag-proof eyelet John A sleeping posture! “ ™_— ee eh etl SCCM | — ie CL Te CTE Tr ee Dd Be : rt ee ST oe oe Pee as $59.50 years, six past the for partment art assistant appointed has been director of the firm, it was announced last » Friday. by . Barney. Brienza, art director. For the past five years Mr. Seeger has been art director of the firm’s internal magazine, and for the past year has been art director for the company’s external publication. He will continue to act as art director for these two publications. Mr. Seeger will make his headquarters at Pabst Blue Ribbon’s general offices in Chicago. Deluxe decorator- . eo : & i ei ‘Same high coil count. innerspring unit! Bartlow Martin Writes Biography Of Adlai E. Stevenson “Adlai Stevenson,” a biography by Highland Park author John Bartlow Martin, 885 Maple avenue, will be published by Harper Brothers September 10. The book is subtitled “An Intimate Portrait of a New Kind Of Man in American Politics.’ Mr. Martin is well-known for | his books and midwest magazine politics, mores, morals Return and From Mr. and articles on | natural crime. turned in at Susan : George from and park and William Here Sherry, Srnanek They ranch also stay Estes park. spending day Labor the Rhett Mr. avenue. savings opportunity Ae Sale The tangs j of luxurious Sealy d you fin his of and weekend mother, Central his Week will like ; this! Save $20 on every genuine Sealy these amazing 2 Your mattress- Sleep! values See TODAY! : You'll agree they’re easily worth at least $59.50! M gust Greenwood 27. AT T Ft Park avenue, hospital Grandparents was on are R E S rh TR ; S MATCHING R / ( \ BOX SPRING $39.50 fi ; HI 2-1455 HIGHWOOD 334.336 GREEN BAY ROAD Highland E S S Na- ONLY super-value P Thomas Allen Shatten, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shatten of in T R “G During par- Bhatien AT “Golden Sealy Sleep” Mattresses! tional | ents, the Haskell S. Rhetts, are former Highland Parkers. Tony Newey, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, and John Goodman, son of the Jerome Goodmans of Green Bay Road, are leaving for Hanover, N. H., to participate in the Freshman Hike at Dartmouth college where they are both enrolled. 2964 0 Once-A-Year dollars never bought more! left Tuesday for Beach, Ind., after John Newey and Graham Newey gm Golden Visits Over Weekend William Rhett his home in Long with Mrs. re- were guests in Woodland visited Rhett have weeks’ two a Colorado. the Lazy R the you've been waiting all year for! of Burton avenue, and their daughters, Here’s > resources, Ranch Mrs. $ es: born | Au-| : Mr. : a . é 1 | he ay A si 4 o ee YN i and Mrs. David Shatten of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Mr. and University of Allen Sol Mrs. yi Heights, Ohio. Thursday, September 4, 1952 : Page 11 �“Happy Birthday, Dear Teacher...” ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed home for the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott in Highland Park. us on the “highly House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore two Stations, Line picture motion shops, theater. We are proud of the fine food we rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing uate nurse supervision. serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean service under grad- 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. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT HOUSE 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois Avenue Highland Park 2-6080 TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Servic We Do: % FINISHED BUNDLES x WET WASH amd gets The children who attended summer school at Oak Terrace in Highwood marked the closing day with a surprise birthday party honoring their teacher, Mrs. Roland Wirt of WavLighting the candles on the erly road, a member of the regular faculty at Oak Terrace. Others left to right are Joseph Magnani birthday cake is Tom Murphy of Highland Park. Bring in your wet laundry and we'll dry it. PILLOWS WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED SHAG and RUGS Atteridge Immaculate 8 lbs. or less WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED of Highwood; both Conception Launderette ST. JOHNS Service AVE. HI 2-9765 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Work has classrooms tion been of school completed Immaculate and the fall Norma of for Sunday on the Concepterm is scheduled to open at 9 a.m. Monday. Parents of new pupils are asked to make entrance arrange- Be modern! Get rid of that Wash-day . . . with its hard consuming chores and mess. precious hours the way you Hardwick Highwood; ments Classes To Resume On Monday Morning Lloyd's Suds Tub 1797 Bob Dennis Lenzi (in front), Wirt of Freeport, III. ................ of Mrs. them with morning. the The Fort Sheridan; Wirt, and sisters sisters on will take registrations after every Sunday mass except the 6:15 a.m. It is necessary to make arrangements at this time, since some of the classes are well filled and the sisters need to know in advance how many pupils they will have in each class. Ol’ Villain work, timeSpend those WANT to. . Anthony Rabattini her sister-in-law, Miss and Lucile Walsh Coleen Ann is the name chosen for the first child of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh (Catherine Sher- idan) of Evanston. Their daughter was born August 22 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh of Sheridan road, and the Leo J. Sheridans of Dean avenue are the grandparents. wir | If Washday Looks Like This Bring Your Clothes to HIGHWOOD LAUNDROMAT Yes, around your house, your farm, your business — anywhere there are flies, Big Stinky is a real necessity. It lures — traps — kills nasty, filth-carrying flies. Simple to operate, it’s self-regenerating—feeds on flies! GET BIG STINKY TODAY! If you are already one of the more than one hundred thousand Big Stinky users, 52 Highwood Ave. be sure you are stocked up on control fluid to last you through the season. — bottles of Control Fluid available at $1.50. PRICE includes Big Stinky trap, 8 oz. bottle of Control Fluid and complete directions. «+ - % gal. Big Stinky Fly Trap + - + $4.49 Sn 817 Page DEERFIELD 12 me * HARDWARE ROAD Deerfield DEERFIELD 864 Across from HI 2-0550 the Post Office — ©@ LAUNDROMAT © SHIRT SERVICE © DRY CLEANING © SHAG RUGS, 9x12 inc. - $4.95 1 gal. Big Stinky Fly Trap VILLAGE Highwood Extra Mondoys ........ 7:30 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Fridays .... 7:30 a.m.—8:00 OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. p.m. Saturdays .... 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Nancy Dalls CL Gaalt Je Engagement Told Vth, Molinari Wd Sept 20 Mothers’ Have YWCA Supper club its opening meeting Tuesday in the After potluck a and Mrs. Golf Wilson Donald, born in the Highland Park of Evanston, formerly the of arrival hospital Hugo road of their August Donald’s Schneider is having of the ‘YW’ season at 6:30 p.m. supper the new officers will be installed. This season Mrs. Elmer Williams will serve as president; Mrs. George Weber, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Edith Pearce, treasurer: Jensby, recording and Mrs. Alfred Esmiz, ing secretary. Mrs. secretary, fourth brothers are John, Eminent and Concert ond street, and Mrs. R. Jordan Wilson Ironwood, age 7, and Barbara, 21 months. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and of Mrs. William Hubbard Rohr of Sec- Woods. Teacher When we know GOLD you mean RIVETS HIGHLAND PARK—672 EVANSTON—624 Davis, Central Ave. East Fountain of at Green Bay GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL preferred School for personalized instruction PLACE WINNERS SUPERIOR CHICAGOLAND Register now for MUSIC Fall ACCORDION BANDS and evening 643 Roger Williams appointments. Park 2-0015 or HI 2-2576 Wedgewood Highland Ave. Park, Illinois e Finest complete homeentertainment center value today. e 21-inch cylindrical picture tube with built-in filter ..-eliminates both glare and room reflections. e Superpowered long-distance chassis for top TV performance in both fringe and established areas. e Superb AM radio. FM optional. Automatic 3speed phonograph. SUBURBAN’'S your plant needed for or de- alone, estimates need 8,000,000 they tons will this year! You can help in this vital effort — and help yourself — by gathering up all the unneeded metal parts, rusting odds and ends and calling us now. Our prices are high. We'll rid scrap you’ve long meant to have hauled away. You'll be doing your important bit to meet the growing defense need for steel — and _ increasing your own chances of steels. Television Service at NEW LOW $59500 PRICES (Best Terms) Suburban’s TV Service clientele and the many new friends we expect to make, should be pleased to know that our greatly increased volume, together with steadily improved efficiency has permitted us to reduce all service charges. Television House NOW Including SUBURBAN Calls $4.50 first half hour’s labor APPLIANCE & MUSIC 1115 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. Office: 779 W. Park HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 e Fine-furniture Magnavox cabinet in mahogany finish. WILMETTE 6760 thy 1 tow “la logy CO. GRANT & GRANT Inc. 252 E. Deerpath Lake 4, 1952 fit : bit of iron or steel fense steel production. One large steel producer September 2I phonograph FESTIVAL term—Day new Magnavox television— radio— Taught Exclusively” Every Bolt Helps Thursday, Finch HI 2-3540 ancl ea Famous for beautiful shirts The only stores on the North Shore exclusively for boys Highland getting more Call Mrs. Harold Mich. Telephone—HI 2-6644 in is Open to limited number of pupils with piano background. Practice organ available to high school students. Ours alone on the North Shore Sizes age 2 to 38 inch waist of the ’Cello every scrap home ORGAN Where young men of distinction shop is acess Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 sii on you ask for “more of those wonderful jeans,” FIRST Will Accept A Limited Number of Students IN store for boys “Accordion Artist 6, William, 4, and David, 2. Paternal grandparents are the senior Hugo Schneiders of 1477 Oakwood drive. Mrs. Schneider Jr. is the former Vienna Hutton of correspond- HESS son, INSTRUCTION 23. 1951-1952 HANS Jr. are announcing Club Potluck Mothers’ Mr. of 1431 born in Highland Park hospital on August 11, is the sister of Cathy, been set. To Schneider The birth of their third daughter, Ann Jordan, is being announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Highland Park. The infant, who was The wedding of Miss Nancy Dalla Valle, daughter of Anthony Dalla Valle of Deerfield road to]: Donald Molinari will take place on Saturday, September 20, in St. James church. The Rev. James D. Gleeson will officiate at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. Miss Dalla Valle has asked Miss Evelyn Moley of Burchell avenue. Highwood, to be maid of honor and Miss Glenna Enquist of Chicago avenue to be a bridesmaid. Miss Molinari, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, will serve as junior bridesmaid. Peter Massa of Half Day road, John Paul Studio Highwood, will be Mr. Molinari’s best man. His ushers are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ballard James Pearce of South Central of Sunnyside avenue announcavenue, Highwood; Richard Ricker the engagement of their of Bevier, Mo. Sheila Ricker of ed Bevier is to be the flower girl daughter, Maxine, to Pvt. Robert Pizzato this summer. He and Robert Bettramo of Evolution avenue, Highwood, the ring bearer. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AlA breakfast for members of the bert Pizzato of Green Bay road. wedding party will be given in the Both young people are graduHighwood Community center. ates of Highland Park High There will be an afternoon dinner school. Pyt. Pizzato arrived in and a reception that evening in Germany August 22, where he the center. is stationed with the army. He The bridegroom-to-be is the son will be in. service 18 months of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Molinari longer. No wedding date has of Highwood. YWCA Wilson Forest 658 Page . 13 �College Girls Wind Miss Joan At Bridal Shower in Lake Forest Up Vacations At Wis. Lake Avery, daughter the Cyrus Averys of Barberry and Miss ents are Janet the Dickey, Leslie whose J. Radcliffe college, she which the lat-| president of her man hall. She is junior class. - After versity, ‘to two as| Whit- | of the years at Western Purdue uni-| is transferring Reserve for her college junior in| , class| @ ty ‘ £ —E DN IT'S ay | | | Burns, Of Course! 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago LAE An | Inn, Lake GREEN especially festive spinster luncheon was given on the summer porch of the Deerpath Forest, August 21, the day Miss Gloria Smythe became the bride of William A. by Miss Lucille Evanger of Wheeling, a bridesmaid and former classmate of Miss | Smythe at The Principia school. Members of the bridal party arrived to find doll-sized figures ; 5; lof themselves as the luncheon-table decor. The dolls were dressed in replicas of the gowns | the young women would put on that evening for the wedding. Left to right are Mrs. Norman 4 | Knights of San Mateo, Calif., the bride’s sister, who was matron of honor; Miss Evanger, [the hostess; Miss Smythe; Miss Janet Skidmore of Minneapolis, formerly of Highland Park, lwhose engagement to William Rawlings of Minneapolis has been announced; and Miss Jean eee On Saturday | Miss Miller has asked her sister, |Christine, to be maid of honor. | Bridesmaids are Miss Nancie Bernardi of Elmwood place, cousin of the bride-to-be, and Miss Rita Zahnle, sister of the bridegroomelect. The flower girl will be Mary | Ellen May, another of the bride-tobe’s cousins. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard May of Wilmette. FOR YOUR | | | 4 The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. A reception will be given afterward in the Elks’ | club. e Miss Dickey Clevelanad work. - attend dormitory, a member ante Miss Patricia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller of Ridgewood drive, will be married on Saturday to John L. Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle of Spruce street. Their engagement was announced in January. het he, 4 (ee Cambridge, | will it Willer, jam ter part of August. Miss Avery departed yesterday to | pre-school conferences at | attend Mass., Sohn Marry out their | a week’s| Lake, Wis. Pp atricia par- | Dickeys of | Deerfield road, rounded summer vacations with stay at Elkhorn of road, Wiss if naberty of Kansas City, Mo., also a former resident here. Edward P. Zahnle will serve as best man for his brother. Ushers are Donald Nosek of.Deerfield.and August Bleich of Highland Park. Mrs. May and Mrs. Harold Schultz of Libertyville, aunts of Miss Miller, entertained for her recently. Mesdames Samuel Bernardi, Martin Hart, Raymond Sneeden and Benjamin Helke, also aunts of the bride-to-be gave a luncheon and kitchen shower in her honor. Miss Bernardi, the maid of honor, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live in Highland Park. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-7 Central & DAN’S WALT WALTER HENDRICKSON Service CORNER GREEN BAY — Props. — NEAL Standar DANYO Station and CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK FREE* — Pure hase “+h Every D L O H E HOUS OF vial cae OIL — Free Lollipops the Kiddies for FREES HI 2-9809 Thursday, September 4, 1952 �William Makelim To court, who Attend VMI William William Mrs. This Fall Makelim, Clifford has been and Mary studying at college, Wil- — liamsburg, Va., for two years, will i ye son of Mr. Makelim of and | enter Virginia Lyman Military (Continued Institute, on page chai ines Who will still have his VALUABLE Si a i |) PAPERS j tomorrow? Here are the clues: —_ ee ) Either man’s house may be robbed or catch fire tonight. One man keeps his insurance policies, American Legion auxiliary members were installed recently in a meeting at the Legion Memorial building. Miss Mary Carney of Libertyville was the installing officer. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Harry Eichler, second vice president; Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, retiring president; Mrs. Chester Hamilton, incoming president; Mrs. Frank Waggett, first vice president. In the second row, left to right, are Mrs. Karl Salo, sergeant at arms; Miss Mildred Hackbarth, historian; Mrs, John C. Fay, recording secretary and Miss Marian Manasse, corresponding secretary. Highland Parker Is On Vassar Club’s Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue is a scholarship committee member of the Chicago and North Shore Vassar club, which is sponsoring a lecture and demonstration by Dorothy Draper at The Casino on October 30. Mrs. Draper will speak on ‘Fashions in Decorating,”’ at 2:30 p.m. and tea will be served afterward. Fabrics suggested for her decorative schemes will be displayed throughout the audience by models. the The Vassar club is sponsoring the event to raise funds to provide scholarships to Vassar college, for girls in the Chicago area. Author of ‘‘Entertaining is Fun,” Mrs. Draper did the decorating for army new the Peacock Mark Francisco. She decorating the White court Hopkins was bar in in charge Greenbrier Sulphur moved and hotel Springs, bonds, and so on, at home; the other keeps his in a safe deposit box. Logic gives you the answer—why not act on it? Rent a safe deposit box here today. of San of re- hotel after at the out. Incoming students and prospective students at Vassar will be entertained by the club at a luncheon next Thursday in the Chicago Yacht club. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK S~% ° a up 4 to your in KNIT! neck orlon blouse orlon skirt And right up everything Here’s ——* Evanston Thursday, Bsa 7 September 4, 1952 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays 9 to 9. for that skirt. And—extra a flash and cinches bright cuffs, the fit the needs no remember—orlon can dividend, floorful of sleeved blouse, pearl link Charcoal grey with white. skirt, striped elastic belt. an of our comers. easy of never campus and looking! ironed, From Free when rarely shape. zipper. is sweater collar Because, washed, 95 109 news—now, and belt Dolman ut flicker elastic be the wear knitting cleaning.oD ‘sie you a white to unpressed buttons, pleats Charcoal grey. loses exciting 10-16. side 8.95 all 10-16. around, 10.95 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through ©ay 20) Saturday. Page 15 �Mostl VY for WOMEN Solving Benefit roblinns ee Exegoments — Weddings — Cab Now Junior League Teils Mrs. Holland’s Group To Meet At Plans For Annual Benefit In November Park Ridge School The Junior League of Chicago is planning a combination party—a cabaret dinner dance in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel on November 15, and a luncheon and children’s fashion show, plus a preview of the evening floor show. Chairman of the benefit is Mrs. John A. Morgan. Plans are being made now for a talent party the first weekend in November to enlist dancers, singers and other performers for the cabaret. Rehearsals will begin November 3. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr.. of Roslyn circle, and Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue are among the Highland Park members of the League. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road is a League provisional. ; . i$ Canada, % Ferry Hall alumnae of Highland Park used a recent ‘sunny afternoon for a benefit planning session. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, Egandale road, were Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. a past president of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association, and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, past vice president. Holding the screen door open is Mrs. Chaffee. Cueks S, : Of Dimas to Bride oLitth john Thomas Littlejohn The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Harrison Kepner Exchange uled The marriage of Miss Margaret King and Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo., was solemnized last Saturday night in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 8 o’clock service. Candles were placed in the choir stalls, the pews, and in the chancel for the ceremony and two baskets of white flowers were set just above the steps leading to the chancel. the first meeting of her com- Vous oe A reception in the Glencoe Woman’s club, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview avenue, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland mittee for next Thursday at the Park Ridge school. The session will begin with luncheon at 12:45 Miss King’s dress, fashioned of yarn-dyed white taffeta, was made with a full skirt and hand-sewn Alencon neckline. From her taffeta headband extended an heirloom Brussels lace veil, which had been worn by her mother, and which belongs to Miss King’s great-aunt, Mrs. F. W. Moore of Chicago. The bridal bouquet was composed of white orchids, stephanotis and (Continued on page 19) p.m. director of speak “New D. of vows before And Delta road, state chairman of Park Ridge School for Girls, has sched- on the school, Lives For who will Old.” Dean McCormick Sr., Mrs. Ed- ward C. George and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan. Other members of Mrs. Holland’s committee are Mrs. Albert Seidel, first vice president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. E. J. Heckel, president of the seventh district of the federation and Mrs. Wade W. Reece, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. Besides being a member of the Park Ridge board, Mrs. Holland (Continued on page 20) Jr., Margaret King 336 Other Highland Parkers serving on the board of directors of the Park Ridge school include Mrs. Miss Suzanne Curtis chose a fullskirted gown of white embroidered organdy over blush taffeta, made with an illusion neckline, tapered sleeves and a train. A fingertip veil extended from her white organdy cap. She carried white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. heard the exchange Holland, Following the luncheon and business meeting, Mrs. Holland will present Miss Myrtle L. Duckworth, For her marriage last Saturday 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church B. Eastern U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell of Old Briar lane returned recently from a three-week vacation trip. They toured Canada, stopping at Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec and then took the boat trip to New York City. Before coming home, they alsc visited in Washington, D.C. he Saturday Coremony at Gordon Warren Cordells Tour ' Wiss Mrs. Wiss Mrs. Weeks Heads Committee Planning Tea For Students Of Wellesley College Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue is in charge of arrangements for a tea for Wellesley college freshmen, undergraduates and their mothers, which the Chicago Wellesley club will give September 12 in Evanston. As a member of the Mothers’ auxiliary committee of the club, Mrs. Weeks has asked other committee members to assist her and to assist Mrs. Eforace Dawson of Evanston, at whose home the tea will be given. Mrs. Weeks’ daughter, Diane, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, is among those who will be entering Wellesley this fall. an altar banked with white mums, pompons and white gladioli, light- ed with candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Curtis of St. Johns avenue gave the reception for their daughter immediately afterward in the Woman’s Mrs. club. Harold the matron Jensen of of honor, wore Chicago, a floor- length dress of white pique, made with a shoulder capelet and tied with a velvet. sash of American beauty Her close-fitting cap was of the same color velvet, embroidered in seed pearls, and she carried carnations in a matching color, intermingled with white fuji mums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. L. Clark Gandy Mrs. Philip of Laurel avenue and Crum of California, also white pique. velvet hats wore sashes and delphinium blue, and they Their were in carried cascade bouquets of fuji mums delphinium. and On the porch are Mrs. Frank Hough, another past president, and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, current president. The Highland Parkers are assisting with plans for the association’s annual benefit, a cocktail dance and fashion showing October 3 in the Casino club. Mrs. Walter Willard of Hill street is benefit chairman. Munroe Fearing And Daughter, Sally Tour The Lincoln Country Munroe Fearing of Miss Loewenthal Will Resume Studies In East Miss Braeburn The bridegroom, who is the son of the senior Mrs. Littlejohn of spent the Labor day weekend tourMemphis, Tenn., had his brother- ing the Lincoln country in southin-law, John A. Wolfe, also of Mem- ern Illinois with his daughter, Sally. phis, as best man. Ushers were In Momence, they spent one eveThomas Holyoke and Daniel Ze- ning with “Alfy’ Kyle, octogenarlinsky of Evanston. ian, backwoodsman and philosopher Mrs. Curtis, mother of the bride, of the forest. Mr. Kyle is also the of many books on forest wore navy blue marquisette over author matching cap taffeta trimmed in seed (Continued Page 16 with on a navy pearls page net for the 19) ways. Mr. Fearing and Sally visited Springfield, Lincoln’s tomb, New ter Peggy of the Moraine Loewenthal, Edward road, pians Centenary Junior kettstown, N. cently where Salem J., returned she visited State and saw log cabin the Park to return college this at fall. from She of to Hacre- Michigan, s a classmate. at Miss Suzanne Peterson, who has been studying at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, since her graduation in 1950 Petersburg, restoration village. daugh- Loewenthals of the from Ferry Hall, chats with Mrs. J. D. Lelewer about the comOther active alumnae of the Highland Park area include Mrs. B. V. Reaney. ing benefit. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �inn Oinien oirots Engagement Whds Shaight Be lcs Chik Return From Visit in West Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George of Rice street returned last weekend from a month’s vacation in the west. They motored to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited their daughter Gale who has made ber home there since last Novem: ber. \ In a ceremony at St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church last Saturday afternoon, Miss Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen of Glenview avenue, became the bride of Harold Slaight, son of Mrs. Lloyd Slaight of Urbana, and the late Mr. Slaight. Edward to worn with David cap. She carried white gardenias surrounded by stephanotis. Gerald Slaight of Astoria, II1., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald Johnson, Frank Seidl and Morris Hackman, all of Urbana. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live in Champaign. Mr. Slaight will continue his senior year studies at the University of Illinois in Urbana. He will be graduated in February. Dr. Boyd To Speak On Public Health who had in Mills, of 4 The engagement of Miss Alice Kaufmann of Sheridan road to John E. Deimel has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann. He is the son of Mrs. George Kuh of The bride-to-be attended the University of ColChicago. orado in Boulder and her fiance, who served two years with the army during World War Il, was graduated from Bard A November wedding is college, Annandale-on-Hudson. on Mr. page with Presbyterian Women To Meet At Camp The annual retreat and the first fall meeting of the board members of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will day 10 at be a.m. held at the next Druce ThursLake Luncheon will be served by the personnel of the camp for $1.10. After lunch Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, will address the group in the chapel built by the boys of the camp. Reservations should be made calling Mrs. Warren Wilner, 2766, by this Saturday. HI by 2- Separates were like So this! PORTRAITS @ CANDID @ COMMERCIAL PERCY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, September 4, 1952 members publicity and their husbands will attend a Dutch Treat cocktail party in the Arena October 9, prior to the benefit. . such fabulous . . the blouse: or gold brown rust suede flannel suede with trim, or gold bank- er’s brown flannel with rust suede. A perfect blend together, Zip-Away Linings Tweeds & Fleeces iS - 45.00 ‘em at will separates. semble, or mix with other The en- just $22.95 Be Sure to See Hilborn’s New Fall Collection Of Skirts and Blouses * As Advertised In MADEMOISELLE H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY the ... the skirt: charcoal 39.95 On Of heads so chic, so magnifique! And subject WEDDINGS G. Howard group. Committee never with @ Mark French, jersey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden of Ridge road and their children, Nancyellen, Edward Jr. and Joan returned recently after spending a week in Minocqua, Wis. Mrs. camp. yoke, Edward Maddens Spend Week In Wisconsin Rasmussen, planned. jersey with of “Public Health Problems in Lake County.” He will be heard at 11 a.m. after a short business meeting. This is the third in a summer series of lectures heard by the Woman’s auxiliary at regular monthly meetings. Rolling of bandages will start at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and French * Accent black the last year. a suede on and in SUEDE-TRIMMED SPORTSWEAR Dr. Douglas M. Boyd, chief of staff of the Highland Park hospital, will give a lecture to the members of the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital on next Wednesday. Dr. Boyd, who is also president of the board of health in Highland speak 9 Brown, Mrs. Edward Murray, and Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Mrs. Carl 19) Before Auxiliary will night of Shipstad Ice Follies October gram Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of Sheridan road. and Ralph Trieschmann Jr., son of the senior Trieschmanns of Central avenue, have come home from a two and one-half month va- (Continued opening Johnston of for the Mrs. Melvin G. Barker is in charge of advertising for Highland Park and Ravinia. Other benefit committee members are Mrs. In- fabrics. Park, the Jr., son Society tickets The Seniors, Juniors, Wings and Intermediates of Highland Park and Ravinia have been assisting the society in its benefit plans. Groups I and II of the Juniors have held a number of meetings recently to check the mailing lists and send out invitations for the opening. Co-chairman of tickets in Group I is Mrs. A. R. Smith of St. Johns avenue. flown earlier Welfare in taking benefit David Mills, Are Home From European Journey a Mrs. Larsen, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue sheer suit and Mrs. Slaight chose a taffeta dress in the same color. Their corsages were of pink carnations. George, Francisco, Ralph Trieschmann fingertip veil and close-fitting lace Miss Violet Eide of Naples, Fla., her only attendant, was gowned in orchid organdy with a matching velvet head ribbon. She carried a bouquet of lavender glamellias. The bride’s eight-year-old cousin, Janet Larsen, daughter of the Charles Larsens of Lake Forest, served as flower girl, wearing a yellow organdy dress and carrying yellow glamellias. San Infant Chicago, the Chicago Arena, is hoping to repeat the success of its Follies summer, returned with his parents and will leave Tuesday for New Orleans, La., where he will enter Tulane university September 12. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Miss Larsen’s dress, fashioned of alternate bands of Chantilly lace and net over white satin, with a lace jacket buttoned down from a collar, was The They also visited the Hugh Wilsons in Pasadena and the Harold O. McLeans of Santa Barbara, former Highland Parkers. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, former pastor at St. John’s, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception in the church parlors. Peter Pan Infant Welfare Is Hard At Work On October Benefit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George Announced Why 1900 SHERIDAN HI 2-7348 ROAD Daily 9:30-5:30 North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 11 �Chi Omega Alumnae Announce Programs For 1952-53 Season Shore Mr., Mrs. Thomas Emerson Gilroy Club To Resume Chi Omega alumnae programs for the 1952-53 season, announced by Mrs. James L. Bowen Jr. of Winnetka, include an autumn luncheon on Friday, September 26, at Plentiwood farm in Bensenville, when Mrs. John Magnuson of Wilmette will give a book review. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, Mrs. R. Bryan Mundeil, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. James Quigg and Mrs. Graydon Ellis are among the Highland Park members of Chi Omega. There will be a dessert meeting in Evanston October 24 at the home of Mrs. Frank Maher. Members will hear Dr. William Seath of Chicago speak on “Dead-End Street.” A December 5 Guest Day tea at the Chi Omega house on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university and a Guest Night in January at the Orrington hotel are among other programs alumnae members are looking forward to during the coming year. Mrs. Ralph Archer To Be Hostess At Sept. 12 Ravinia Garden Picnic After a two-month summer recess, Highland Park Emblem club will resume its regular monthly meetings next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president, and her staff of officers, will prepare the meeting agenda at a board session scheduled for next Monday night in the club rooms. Hostesses for the social hour on Wednesday night are Mrs. Raymond Sneeden, chairman; Mrs. Antone Frauenhoffer, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Roy Mrs. Ben Helke, and Mrs. es, Mrs. elected. Home Moran’s in Rantoul, brother, P. weeks H. in her sons, recently Capt. Park Mr. They Mrs. to The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its first meeting of the year at 1 p.m. today in the rectory club rooms. A business meeting and Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 The avenue Friday, Dr. and Mrs. August F. Daro of 215 Prospect avenue returned recently from Quebec, Canada, where Dr. Dayo read a paper at a medical meeting. program 1 p.m. will foilow luncheon at : Loughridge-Bengston CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. 4 wordy— Bethlehem values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. no? Read them avail- now! YOU! complete SW cl, COUNTS Davidow collection here in Minneapolis was the scene Mex. Only the Want Our Lutheran church Photo of the wedding on August 9 of Miss Dolores Caroleen Larson, daughter of the Henning A. Larsons of that city, to Thomas Emerson Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys of Central avenue. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and to the Grand Canyon, Ariz., the young people will live in Albuquerque, N. TO Monroe Halls of Central were feted at a dinner last on the occasion of their twelfth wedding anniversary, by two members of the original wed- Free Parking directly North! COME a includ- Wedding Anniversary 27. Dr., Mrs. Daro Return Home Tabernacle Guild Opens Autumn Schedule Today hear The Monroe Halls Celebrate 12th Kas., and returned August will of the year’s work, Wenspent Pittsburg, parents, White. Highland chairman; ing a report on the recent garden show, by Mrs. C. Longford Felske, chairman. The staging committee, headed by Mrs. George Knuepfer, won a special award, besides the many individual awards won at the show. Ill. Mrs. Moran and dell and Wayne, her of Keare, Mrs. Nathan Mrs. A. F. Durand. Members resume C. E. Wendell of the U. S. Air Force, and his son, Terry. They were here from Chanute Field three C. R. Torrence, Mrs. Spencer Corwith, and Mrs. Housegusts at the Jack Moran home on Deerfield road last week with formerly After the picnic, officers will be Houseguests At Moran Mrs. Archer, Each member will bring her own sandwiches to the 12 noon gathering, and dessert and coffee will be served by the assistant hostess- Wilcox. were Ralph Highland Park, will open her new home and grounds at Mundelein to members of the Ravinia Garden club, for their annual meeting September 12. in Move To California Idwin Levin, for five years a resident of 1178 Beech lane, is moving with his family to Hollywood, Calif. An assistant to the advertising director of Balaban and Katz for 14 years, he has resigned to accept a position in the advertising department of Universal International pictures as of September 15. Mrs. Levin, their daughter Sue, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and son Tom, first grader at Ravinia school, will leave for the coast some weeks later. Return ‘Hubbard Woods From Trip The C. Byron Crains Jr. of Sheridan road came home Labor day from Ely, Minn., where they spent a 10-day vacation at a fishing lodge. September ding party. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Valentini and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babbini took them to dinner at the Rustic Manor. Mrs. Valentini (Elsie Nannini) and Mrs. Babbini (Ann Cabri) were bridesmaid and maid of honor, respectively, when the Halls were Park in married in Highland 1940. The Halls and their nine-yearold son Dale, were in Charleston, Ill., last week for several days’ stay. At a family reunion planned for them, they saw Mr. Hall’s father, Walter Hall of Marshall, I1.; a brother, the Rev. William Hall of the same city; his sisters, Mrs. Roy Shanks of Paris, Ill., Mrs. Russell Vernon of Casey; Mrs. Grace McMrs. Wilbur Cormick of Urbana; Werden of Morris; Mrs. Herbert Bales of Charleston and another brother, Charles, also of Charleston, who attended the reunion with their families. B’nai B’rith To Sponsor Tenthouse “Little Foxes” The Tenthouse performance of the “Little Foxes” on September 10 will be sponsored by the suburban B’nai B’rith women. Mrs. Leon Schocket 1s chairman of the event and assisting her in Highland Park is Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Those desiring information many contact Mrs. Gherman at HI 2-3535. Tickets are priced at $2.50. 11th, 12th and 13th Ask See them while you © ¥ 7 (| Wool-with-cashmere Suit sketched, with new box jacket, can yi also be worn belted. BIBS Aj can so easily... finger the downy-soft woolens, try on the superb styles... add a masterpiece to your town and TRADEMARKS. Inc And it sure counts when a man wants his clothes cleaned in short order! Isn’t this what you want? . . Thorough cleaning and careful clean- ing! . . . Quality work at within-reason prices! .. . and your suits returned to you looking right, fitting right! Phone i Page 18 Time pc ONTiney S * > = Better Care us. CLEANERS4-4. Weods Service Save Laundry and Dry Cleaning = Longer ~ z ° AEPHA & Co., Chicago, Hubbard Premium oe HOWARD country wardrobe! Chas. A. Stevens Howard sed.5 “. LOCAL for Save Money Wear s » * peer er See eS Chicago-North Emblem Meetings Wednesday Night “CundeD se" Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Thursday, September 4, 1952 . �Garden Club Sends Cheer to Settlement Since the early part of June, members of the Flower guild committee of the North Shore Garden club have been collecting flowers from garden owners in Highland Park to send to the families of Laird Settlement House on West Division street, Chicago. Flowers are packed at the North Western station and sent in to Chicago every Tuesday morning. 7.95 80% imported French angora and 20% nylon cloche surrounded by simulated Working on the committee in August, were Mrs. Jerome Aronson, chairman; Mrs. Harold Newmann, Mrs. Ted Winter, and Mrs. Harry Newman. Serving on the committee for September are Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, pearls. White, pink, ice blue, mink or gold. chairman; Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, Mrs. Charles Pol- lak, Mrs. Maurice Theodore Abels. Loeb Berkson, and Mrs. Mrs. Monroe page 16) King-Kepner (Continued fleur from d’amour. The attendants wore pale blue nylon net frocks made in ballerina length with handkerchief hemlines. They carried bouquets of deep red roses. The bouquet of the maid of honor, Miss Janet King, sister of the bride, was interspersed with blue delphinium. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Kepner of Denver, sister of the bridegroom; Misses Katherine Stanton of Detroit, Sidney McFarland of California, and Lynn Ahrens of Highland Park. Mrs. King chose a dinner dress of aqua lace and organza and a corsage of purple orchids for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Kepner wore champagne lace and chiffon, beaded in bronze, with a corsage of green orchids. The young people will motor to California on their wedding trip and will live in Van Nuys, Calif. Miss Curtis Weds (Continued from page 16) wedding and reception. A corsage of white gardenias was fastened to her purse. Mrs. Littlejohn wore gray-blue Chantilly lace over taffeta with navy blue velvet accessories and a corsage of white gar- denias. After a wedding trip to Gulfport, Miss., Mr. Littlejohn and his bride will live in Evanston, where he is an instructor in the department of mathematics at Northwestern university and is studying for his doctor’s degree. Visit Europe (Continued from page 17) cation in Europe. They flew over and back, visiting many places of interest. While in Stockholm, they visited the Thorwald Trolies, former Highland Parkers. The two young men were guests at the Trolles’ summer home on Archipelego Island. They also saw the Irving Harris family of Ravine drive, who are also sum- mering in Europe—in London, Paris and in Florence, Italy. Wageett Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Warren Waggett of Baltimore, Md. announce the birth of their first child, Barbara Jennings, in Baltimore, Md., August 18. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Waggett of 369 Marshman avenue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kent of Bingham- You are cordially invited to open a Berverly Charge Account! Open daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ton, N.Y. ba Thursday, ie HORE TY ng Y September Ar er 2 5 * Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. 4, 1952 i; i se 5 it ‘ as. guilt EG ng �4 Ol if SPN training your ae is received 1 hiv. Holland's Group STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL ee is also at - Bryantg Stratton Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women _ Excellent positions await your final _ Preparation through Day or Eveni given at this estabCollege of Complete Business Training __ (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone. dolph 6-1575, Extension 10. Fall term S._ A new class begins-on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson =. @ WaAbash 2-7377 hicago begins Michigan Sept. Ave., RAn- 8 Chicago Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 3 College Students High School Graduates . . . Adults... James Bench Trains | With Marine Corps At San Diego Base (Continued from page 16) a member of the board of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. She has served extensively with both the junior and senior clubwomen, having been advertising manager for the second district juniors and advertising manager for the Illinois Clubwoman magazine. She is also a past president of the Woodshore club of Chicago. She most recently served as subscription chairman of the magazine, Pvt. James Daniel Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Bench of 1403 Waverly road is now undergoing training at the Marine winning an honorable mention, and # come as chairman of education in the 10th district in which Highland Park is situated. page summer, Mr. Makelim classes at Northwestern attended univer- @ Day @ Free Employment Graduates -@ and Classes and Evening Start Civil Service north Service September Tuesday and Garand heavy Friday head throwing of MICHIGAN AVE., SUA CULL hand grenades. completion he will be of recruit train- granted if he has will Office NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean TRANSPORTATION OF Beauty BALLET — of THE DANCE of Correct Bodily TOE — Posture, Grace, North 34th Year Opens Thursday Sept. 11, 1952 28 through Highland Park 310 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-0674 TAP — MODERN REOPENS For Ballet Information For Tap Desirable MARY Phone Information Deerfield 765, Telephone HI or HI 2-2868 2-5611 atta éx Jill Day Scheu without worry. or work attention given each child. Picked up at your home and safely returned. arrangements made for kindergarten children. Guided supervision at all times. BELMONTE EMMA HI 2-6243 A New School Classes e DANCING INSTRUCTION SABOLD of the Opening Modern and of Creative I 2-5901 oe Dance for all ages including an evening exercise class for adults Registration will be held from Friday, Sept. 12 e FURNITURE DEALERS BANDEMER HI 2-3386 PHYLLIS e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e LAUNDRIES and Movement Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 24 Highland Park Woman’s Club Sept. 26 Announces SERVICE 23 KEENEY for the Development will again offer for e SCHOOLS a to ILL. SCHOOL A School Individual —the CLASSIFIED section promoted 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 17-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence CHICAGO, Relax of your telephone directory— 10-day eee Jack 3 “A PARENT-OWNED INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION” | for children from Kindergarten through High School a maintained be UTE LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES 81 e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. MARIAN The Know-It-Owl says: 0 and hatharine( bbs H. Callow, Principal N. guns, Private First Class. He will then be assigned to a Marine post or station for duty or to a Marine Corps school for advance training. RAY-VOGUEST 750 live Upon ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748. For the ones from one to twenty! machine indoctrinalight and mortars, flame throwers, and the latest type bazookas. Under a newly adopted training program he will also receive instructions in record, been there, automatic rifle. He will also receive tion firing with the. good has While rifle, .45 caliber pistol, car- and, 22 THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL basic training peCamp Mat- Diego. bine and Browning Courses in Commercial Art, Dress Design, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6. UNiversity 4-3004 San ing EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Wm. of leave Call today for complete information 1718 Sherman Avenue such and field tactics. er-minister, to 8 and in weeks of the spent at the nights. Other pastors, churches and friends will participate in the observation which will continue through September. The Rev. Robert Clingman, found- Things for children? Here are plenty Classes San Pvt. Bench will fire the .30 caliber The Highland Park Baptist church is celebrating its third anniversary with special services at the church every Sun- the church since its inception. Business depot, thews Rifle range, situated 15 miles day, For versed mission Three riod is 15) Alexandria, Va., this fall. He left yesterday for Virginia. During the @ well and from Recruit military subjects as precision drill, first aid, Marine Corps history Transfers to VMI (Continued Corps Diego, Calif. The former Highland Park High school student enlisted in the Marine corps at Chicago recently. During the eight-week “boot camp,” as recruit training is commonly called, Pvt. Bench will be- 528 Pleasant Highland Ave. 10-3 HI 2-5103 Park Thursday, September 4, 1952 MLP LLL MOSER ARE EMPLOYED immediately CULL YOU �Return From Bermuda Wedding Cicero Company Trip DO THEY Promotes H. Parker GET Albert B. Friedmann, 155 Roger Williams avenue, has been named assistant to the vice president,— sales, according to an announcement by William Hogenson, president, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co., Cicero. Mr. Friedmann, who has been advertising manager of the company since January, 1946, is a native Chicagoan. He attended the University of Chicago and Northwestern university, majoring in advertising and business administration. In 1937 he became associated with an_ industrial advertising agency in Chicago as a copywriter and later was made director of public relations. During this time he also was managing editor of a nation-wide news photo service. Mr. Friedmann saw army service during World War II, originally in the cavalry and later as a quarter master officer. In addition to his new responsibilities in coordinating sales activities, Friedmann will continue to direct the advertising and sales promotion activities of the company. IN POSTURE ? Only Pied Piper brings you the foot ‘protection of distinctive, exclusive design and construction features for greater and smoothness, more growth room utmost flexibility. Built to avoid crowding H. Prior Jr. toes. =| No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. Willcox FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Percy __ Park Avenue Glencoe, 3 Illinois & Glencoe 2308 Photo Mr. and Mrs. Parry Pope Owens have returned from a wedding trip to Bermuda and are now at home on Elmwood avenue. They are shown above at the reception which followed their marriage August 6 at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The bride, who is the former Virginia Nelson, was a teacher at Elm Place school prior to her marriage. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS for 3 Generations Have Your Prescriptions Filled By A Competent Pharmacist @ Service @ @ A. 800 Waukegan Rd. S. Lindemann, Experience R.Ph. CAR-SAFETY CHECK GENUINE FORD VANITY MIRROR Quality tk Inspect brake lining and wheel cylinder 3k Check brake lines, master cylinder, and parking brake This Ford Vanity Mirror slips over the sun visor, brightens up your car’s interior. It has six etched spaces for jottin notes ndy, on gas mileage and travel. It’s attractive, and a real wife-pleaser! It’s yours together with a car-safety check. x Inspect tires—spindles—spindle bolts—tie-rod ends— and steering linkage for wear 3c Inspect springs and shock absorbers 3 Inspect headlight and rear light wiring 3c Test battery and inspect battery cables Deerfield 22 Deerfield Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. You'll get at one SPECIAL @ This Nature selects the early fall to do her planting. Use this good season to build your new lawn or make the old one better. Here’s just what you need. Thursday, September HARDWARE HI 2-4387 4, 1952 Acquainted” offer is important to you because it will introduce you to real Ford Service. You'll discover for yourself how our Ford tools, Ford parts and special equipment for Fords all work together to put your car in trip-top shape and keep it that way. You’ll discover that we can cut your service bills. F.D.A.F. | ScHE LAWN SEED—Top quality, all perennial grasses that make the deluxe lawn in sun, or shade... use less of the best - 7 Ib - $1.50 5 ibs - $7.35 447 Roger Williams ‘Get PRICE af your TURF BUILDER — fal] feeding with this Scotts grassfood assures colorful and vigorous growth. Feed 2500 sq ft- $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 HUSENETTER special LOW RD DEALERS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Atliataed Fil Doub 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 21 �PRM Se REET ye Ye NE Oya oi a TR pore ey ty ‘ ptr ip Dae Vib ae us i 7 Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 eee Arts Awards Fair IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield 1 At Chicago Museum Through Sept. 15 Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Results Rev. Rev. Weekdays—6:15, of the trial Arts Awards 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. nationwide Indus- competition spon- sored by Ford Motor company for junior and senior high school students studying vocational and industrial arts, will be on display at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry until September 15. Walter Durbahn, chairman of Bring 592 In the museum’s huge room given over to the Arts Awards Fair are wood, plastic and metal objects as well as architectural presentation drawings and mechanical blue- prints. The company spent this year to induce instructors to enter tion. Ravinia fa 17 Fa vocational education at Highland Park High school, and star of “Walt’s Workshop,” hit television show, was one of 48 judges of the competition representing Illinois, who last fall was invited to serve for three years on the advisory board for the contest. In addition $45,000 students and the competi- it offered the 30 top winners anc their instructors a three-day all-expense trip to Dearborn and Detroit where they were entertained by top Ford executives. sy Wash Launderette your laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 Originally a project of Scholastic magazine, the contest was taken over in 1949 by its present sponsor, with the aim of teaching today’s youth industrial and vocational art, and encouraging technically-minded boys and girls to continue with the work that threatens to become a lost art. MORE SMILES PER MILE When You Buy Your New Car in Highland Park! nae! Walter cation Durbahn, at Highland Your local automobile dealer is in business to stay ... right here at home. That’s why you're always sure of complete satisfaction and a better deal when you buy from the dealers listed below. Your Highland winning and know-how to keep your car in top shape. You can’t beat local service. High school, 3a of vocational was one entries are being displayed of the until September Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. shown admiring a Governor Winthrop desk prize, with Judges H. O. Thomas, of Baton C. E. Nihart of Los Angeles, Calif. Takes edujudges PartIn Among Halifax, those who Royal Mr. Nova Scotia, pated in the Day celebration the Turn to Royal and partici- Canadian while _ destroyer the 1040 recently visited USS Want-Ad Navy serving Bears section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! 15 at the Mr. Durbahn is which won first Rouge, La., and was Joseph A. Seyl Jr., machinist’s mate, second class, USN, son of JosephSeyl Canadian Navy Day aboard Park dealers have all the facilities Park chairman in the Ford Motor company’s 1952 Industrial Arts Awards program. After judging and exhibition at Greenfield Village, Navyman % (center) and Mrs. Joseph Bob-o-link A. Seyl of road. As part of Destroyer Division 322, the ship spent four days in Halifax, which is the capital city of Nova Scotia, and the principal Atlantic-coast base of the Canadian Navy. The Canadian Navy Day program featured mock sea and air battles, along with flying exhibitions. The American ships displayed their hospitality by holding “open house” 'for thousands of Canadian visitors. THE LEADING NAMES IN TELEVISION and APPLIANCE ae Hotpoint Admiral UA; Zenith Sylvania NOW AT Moley Radio & Appl. Co. HIGHLAND PARK MARCHI AUTOMOBILE VAN BROS. GUILDER MOTORS MOTORS, INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR MOTOR SALES, INC. PURNELL & WILSON, SALES BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND 22 INC. INC. Ford RAVINIA MOTORS, Oldsmobile Page BUICK, Buick DeSoto-Plymouth NELSON ASSOCIATION Dodge-Plymouth Pontiac MESIROW DEALERS’ INC. Studebaker PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Refrigerators Stoves Washers Freezers Dryers Troners “Liberal Trade-In’ Allowance Moley Radio & Appl. Co. The House That Service Built Hi 1805 St. Johns Thursday, 2-2042 September 4, 1952 ‘ae ie �Crénkhtté 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Marley School of Music Since ay. _ 357 a Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue won the grand award, a gold cup, at the Highland Park Men’‘s Garden club’s 13th annual show, held recently in Lincoln school auditorium. Mrs. Riddle took the best of show prize for her entry of assorted vegetables 1927 at The pure East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL white bloom entered by E. P. Keim was judged best in the dahlia class. Mr. and Mrs. Keim are shown above L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and mu- with their prize entry and the miniature gold cup it earned for them. Ravinia Garden club was co-sponsor of show. sical interpretation. Private in a wicker tea cart. Private Keyboard Fall piano instruction harmony Term Telephone harmony opens alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland for alone. adults September Park 8. 2-1138 CONSTRUCTION p KS Lee ONY KY Soe Winner of the bronze medal for the best Mr. Perlman June Rose also Linden to give Noah Opthalmology Saturday welton Fabricant avenue, three consin-Upper on D. Braes, has for Michigan and and Bailey’s of Mothers of 1250 invited the Wis- Society at Harbor, of MaxWis. Dr. Fabricant will speak on ‘“Current Trends In Medication Of The Ear, Nose, and Throat.” Also, “Writing Medical Papers.” show award September 4, 1952 St. 3—2200 Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road, vice president of the | North Shore African Violet society, proudly displays her entry | in the African violet class, which took a blue ribbon and gold A special section was given over at the show to these favorite house plants. cup. Pfc. Glader Home From Okinawa and have new an of Braeside teachers school opportunity to become acquainted at a mother-teacher tea to be given in the school auditorium next Tuesday at 3 p.m. Darrell Beam, principal, will greet the guests. Planning this opening social event of the new school term are Mrs. Morris Brecher, chairman of the PTCA’s social committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Harold Goldstein. Pfe. been Gilbert in Okinawa Glader, for who a year, == Kirk Mrs. James Bay pupils of the school will His final lecture will be to a mixed group of doctors ‘and their list, and has gained national recogwives, and he will discuss his own nition for his scientific research book, “Amusing Quotations For | work in his own field of medicine. Doctors And Patients.” | Besides being a writer, editor, and medical journalist, he is a national Dr. Fabricant is a well known eye, ear, nose and throat special- authority on drugs in his field. Thursday, La Salle uvviite OUR COAL TO YOUR Otolaryngology Sunday best Mother-Teacher Tea To Be Given At Braeside been lectures the South Andover horticultural show. Dr. Fabricant To Lecture In Wisc. Dr. won 135 ra 1 exhibit entered by a member of the Men’s Garden club was Milton Perlman, who is shown above with his daughter Nancy. He won the award for his tuberous begonia, a gold cup winner in its class. in the club’s Ma S has re- turned Saturday to spend a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Marie Glader, 1978 Holly road. Pfc. Glader, 24, has been in the army two years. He will go to Colorado Springs to receive his discharge when his furlough is over. road recently three-week where born stay in of 1643 returned Mary August both 6 to from a Ia., another grand- Elizabeth Kirk, the formerly Thomas of House WARMING Hou: PARTY ! \ ss pr Green Burlington, she welcomed daughter, Kirks, J. Kirk J. Highland | | Park. Mrs. Otte Sossdorf of 1951 Green Bay road, the maternal grandmother, also visited her new grandchild. Mary ElizaBoilini % beth’s sister, Kathleen Ann, is | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boilini (Hel- |three years old. Judson, | en Picchietti) of North Ind., announce the birth of their second son, David James, on Aug- avenue are the maternal Brandparust 8. David has a brother Daniel ents and Mrs. Joseph Boilini Sr. of | Joseph, 20 months old. Mr. and | North Judson is the paternal grandMrs. Enea Picchietti of Glencoe | parent. 499 VINE AVE. © 7%. Hi 20077 Page 23 �Indians To Face Bears in Opener Here | Grid Practice Begins at HPHS | Indian Signs Coach Frank Menduno with a pair of up Gene Howard and Dick See them from Dailey in come passers in Dartmouth from action * has fancy Woodstock. Sunday. * * Ray Vai, Indian fullback is in terrific shape. Look for the “Bullet’’ to turn in his best season with the Indians. Two welcome returnees to the Indians are ex-Lake Forest college regulars, Joe Dempsey and Gene Tagliapetra. Gene led the Indians in scoring in 1950. * *# * In service but still willing to perform with the Indians are, centers Ammie Minorini of the army and Pal Santi of the air force. Adolph (The Bum) Baracani, he of the insurance game, returns to the Indians as a line backer. Bad news for opposing backs. Complaining of nothing to do on Sundays? No excuses anymore. See top notch football by following the Indians every Sunday at home and away. It’s your team—support it. | John Gould and Dave Klinger check in on the field with assistant coach Don Burson. For one week before school opens, squads limber up to get set for tough playing schedule. Elks Bowling League Opens Season Friday Football prac‘ tice for all Highgan August 25 at the athletic field. Two days earlier, freshmen and new students reported for physical ex- y% ams at the order h of head coach ‘Dave Floyd. “ Above, Dave * Maxon, through with his physical, is issued ment by Joe Bernardi, league president, and John Jefferson, secretary, have planned “surprise prizes’ to compensate the pinsters for the usual opening night jitters, railroads and splits. to Repeat equip- Out to retain possession of the league trophy will be Singer Printing and Publishing Co., last season’s champions, who again will John be captained Other teams by Rudy and Nessler. their captains are Mutual Coal, Jim Belmont, Town Floor Co., “Red” Risdon; Moran Plumbing and Heating, Jack sates Huddle Inn, with excellent led the downed way to victory Monarchs 14-9. as Moose Sjoberg hit leading tween hitter Al of Fischer the of safely 4 times and batted in 6 runs. and Monarchs 7 runs in the fifth Record wasn’t Games. Charles Russo ....9 Ad Pisther 2 is: 13. inning do any Moose scored but this damage. only one This half enough win game to leaves out of Charles Russo of the two league Huddle of Moose thus lodge. h 24 39 relief pitching by Ed Sheahen, Standings—2nd Round first place. Tonight is the last came from behind to beat Muw. game in round two, pairing off the Washington Gardens.......... 5 tual of Omaha 14-7 in the leaders, Washington Gardens, with BiGGie Tene ie a cai 5 Highland Park Recreation de- second place Moose lodge. Moose LOGBe io 5 partment’s 16 inch _ softball The Hines Lumber crew had an ESEH Oe oe eaae ea: 4 league last Thursday at Sun- easy victory over VFW as they Mitiial 62 Omane 2 set park. Mutual started off belted the ball for 18 hits and 14 MOnarens ikeiias aca. i strong, scoring 7 runs in the runs while VFW collected only 6 Hines: Lumber: wined cute 1 first two innings on a grand hits and 3 runs. Leading in the VIO W. . cicck casa acne 0 slam home run by Ossi Digani. hitting attack was Midge Giarelli and Sam Donafrio who hit safely 3 times. Midge Giarelli also batted in 7 runs. Arnie Bock got two of the 6 hits off the excellent pitching of Bill Rogan. No home runs were Games be- Tonight Highwood Marconi Ave .555 .557 powerful Page 34 bat of Ed Sjoberg There is a tight race for the dle Inn. To Open Bowling Season Tuesday The Highwood Marconi league tL. will officially open its 1952-53 bowlTuesday at the 0 ing season next 1 Mary Jane lanes in Highwood. Members are asked to report not 1 later than 6:45 p.m.in order to get ih the opening night players rolling on 4 their alleys by 7 o’clock. 5 Joe Lenzini, proprietor of the 5 Skokie Valley Laundry and Dry 6 Cleaners, is the new entry for this In the sixth inning Huddle Inn Dia. 1. 7 p.m. Moose vs. Washcame to life and belted out 7 ington Gardens. Dia. 2. 7 p.m. Monarchs vs. hits and 6 runs to go into the VFW. lead which they never relin- hit in this game. Dia. 3. 7 p.m. Hines Lumber vs. guished. Al Fischer and Gene The Washington Gardens vs. Ugolini led the victors with 3 19th Hole game was postponed and Mutual of Omaha. Night game. 19th Hole vs. Hudwill be played at a later date. hits apiece. ° The Moran; McDonald Plumbing and Heating, James Watson; My Favorite Inn, Joe Cote; Mitchell Builders, Claude Mitchell; and Acme Liquor, Robert Breakwell. Inn far: ab 45 70 Kick-off p.m. time will be at 2:15 sharp. The Indians, who are defending champions in the Bi-State loop, have been drilling since August 4 and coach Frank Menduno claims to have his charges in tip-top shape for the dians opener. have Although soundly the In- trounced the visitors in their last two appearances on the velvety high school turf, Menduno has been warning his proteges that the Bears are a vastly improved club, this being evidenced by the fact that their line will average about 195 pounds. Meanwhile, nounced has an- the signing of Negro Menduno half- back Frank Morris, who last season played with the Chicago Ravens. A former Western Kentucky star, Morris is a sparkling player who can rip a game wide open with his tricky running. Localites will probably remember him as the speedster who gave the Indians so much trouble when here last the Ravens appeared season. New Faces Elks Bowling league will Some new faces will bob up in open its 35-week schedule for the Indians lineup Sunday, these 1952-53 tomorrow night at 9 being namely: quarterback Gene o’clock on the downstairs lanes Howard from Dartmouth who is being pressed for the job by a forof Highland Ten Pin. Out Rossi. Huddle Inn Beats Omaha Mutual 14-7, at Sunset Football makes its 1052 debut in the Highland Park area Sunday afternoon when the Highland Park Indians’ football team meets the Garfield Park Bears in a Bi-State League fracas at the HPHS athletic field. Some land Park High school squads be- oO Several New Players In Local Lineup year replacing the Wayne cleaner establishment. This will be an eight team league with seven of last year’s sponsors. returning. These include Lenzi-Brothers, grocer; Highwood Ice cream; Fabbri tavern; Skokie Valley laundry; Silver Dollar tavern; Highwood Radio and Television; My Favorite Inn and Eddy’s tavern. mer Woodstock high school ace, Dick Dailey; expected to shine in the backfield is Dale Baldwin, the ex-Lake Forest speedster; the veteran Ray Vai, who is in great shape for a strenuous campaign at fullback; and Johnny Wood, the former Brown University flash. his Line coach Pat Lahey is high on line which boasts of such stal- warts as the legendary Adolph Ba- racani, Ammie Minorini, Chuck Marty, Jerry Sasch, Pat Gallagher, Bart Mahoney, Ernie Weider, Angie Passuello, Roger Robertson, Gene Ted Tagliapetra, Bates HP and Russ Pal Legion Tibbett, Picchietti. Post Invites Members, Guests To Outing All Legionnaires and their guests are invited to Highland Park American Legion Post 145’s annual golf outing at Sunset Valley golf club next Wednesday. Tee-off time will be between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Refreshments and prizes will be given at the Legion home at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by phoning HI 2-4171 or HI 2-3877. Henry Men Mrazek is golf chairman. Bowlers Told Scratch League To Start Season Soon Men’s bowling teams with an 860 average, wishing to enter the Scratch league are asked to send a representative to a meeting which will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Ten Pin. The league will play Wednesday nights. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �ad | Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (A HPHS Boys Return been remodeling your house UNDER CONSounds sinister enough to inspire a theme for a Thursday night TV thriller, but it’s just a term used by our city engineer and head of our building department, Phillip Cole. Mr. fice Cole received me in the city hall and in his of- gave me some factual data about the many services rendered by his department plus, some rather startling instances of how his staff protects our lives and properties. He had to admit rather sadly that sometimes citizens overlook the fact that his department is on hand to render us a very inexpensive and important service. He added: that many unfortunate, and often tragic consequences could be averted if we observed one specific regulation of the city building code, viz: persons desiring to con- struct buildings, make alterations, wreck buildings, install electric _ wiring, septic tanks, or, in general, perform any work in the city regulated by the building code are required to obtain a permit for such work from the building inspector. _ Mr. Cole explained that while most reputable carpenters will not remove a partition without making sure it is not a supporting wall, and most good electricians will not install a new outlet for your freezer without making sure the cir- cuit is not is always can be overloaded, the still there chance that mistakes The city building made. inspector, who is a trained troubleshooter, will find these defects if they exist and perhaps avoid structive fires and accidents. A Foolish There who tion are de- Gamble many home-owners like to do their own construcand remodeling. They do not apply for a permit and with a limited know-how. proceed Perhaps they will be lucky but aren’t they taking a foolish gamble when they have available to them the expert advice of the city inspector? This service is just one of the many included in Mr. Cole’s department. This department, under City Commissioner James Meehan, was at one time under two separate heads. Mr. Cole was then our city engineer. During an enforced economy period the engineering department and the building department were fused under Mr. Cole’s direction. As city engineer, Mr. Cole is responsible for supervising all pub- lic improvements. thority on city maps. in traffic He is the au- all the plat books He acts for the and city plan and city problems. As head of the building department, Mr. Cole is responsible for formulating and enforcing the building code in the aforementioned ways. Much of his time is devoted to consultation with pri- vate owners and their problems. on pollution partment. sub-dividors on He also checks for the Much of health his de- work is done in cooperation with other departments of the city. He has additional office space and a parttime specialist to inspect electrical and plumbing installations. This specialist could be employed cooperatively with other North Shore towns. Mr. Cole made a to the support of the city in the enforcement of the code for the protection of their own property. If persistent the code Park will Mr. effort is soon Cole have and WGA The clown prince delight of the gallery dent of the Western and building department is greatly on the Golf asso- performs trick shots which are considered all but impossible, will also hold a full PGA clinic between the final two rounds of the tourney today. Such great golfers as Jimmy Demeret, Jack Burke Jr., Lloyd Mangrum, have been thrilled into superlatives by Hahn’s exhibitions. “With the addition of Hahn to the final Sunday’s action, golf fans will have the greatest day of golf ever seen in Chicago,’ Kummer said. Meanwhile, defending Frank Stranahan notice that he has will champion been have served to be at his best to recapture the title he has won on three different occasions. However, Frank has never been His and able titles 1951. Harvie to win were two won in in Harvie Ward Ward, who _ a row. 1946, 1949 defeated Stranahan in the British Amateur this spring, will be back to haunt Frankie. Others who will be try- ing to oust Stranahan, the traveling millionaire, are George Victor, Great Lakes champion; Bill Campbell, member of the Walker Cup team and. Harry Offutt Jr., the North-South champion. In all, the entry: list will ap- fire Limited Staff The efficiency of the engineering golf, Country club, it was announced by Gordon E. Kummer, presiciation. Hahn, who scorers qualifying with the best for match play after the first day of qualifying rounds. If the entry list goes over the 200 mark, the field will be split with half playing at Bob O’Link and the other half at Exmoor in the qualifying trials, for the first 18 holes. They will then ing to Mr. Cole. Inspections are switch courses for the final 18. The proceeds from the chamlate and violators are not always prosecuted. Ideally an additional pionship will go to the Evans schol$16,000 should be spent annually arship fund which sends caddies to provide for an assistant engi- through college. Recently 44 more neer and one more draftsman, a scholarships were awarded maksecretary to do clerical work, an ing a total of 125 boys now in 24 additional car for the department, different universities around the impaired by lack of staff, accord- Thursday, September 4, 1952 Line vincial Foley Inc., New of network Park, Ontario, Canada, re- William home last Thursday. The ducers are Peter Hughes, Scott grams. In a 22-day canoe trip, they covered 350 miles, charting their own course after they left the Canadian Park area. Canadian of- ficials told the party of five they had ventured further north than any person has gone during the last two years. Sunday picnic Members are the annual will be Third held at dis- Foss park, North Chicago, and all members of lodges in this district are invited to bring their picnic baskets and spend the day. Entertainment and games are being planned. The Third district golf tournament for Moose members only will be played at Bonnie Brook golf course in Waukegan. Play will start any time after daylight and will continue until dark. At Zion on Sunday the 10 lodges of the Third district will send their teams to start off the Moose Traveling Bowling league for the 1952-53 season. Play will start at 3 p.m. Coming events for the Highland Park lodge include the September Birthday party on September 13 at the local lodge, and a Hard Times party on September 27. More than 500 persons attended the Highland Park Moose picnic on August 24. Gene Cameron and Bob Graf won the horseshoe tournament in a close contest over Joc Webber and Al Sacco, the runners- of George F. City, pro- television pro- resigned activities as for head the 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. of pub- OPEN American Chicago, and Mrs. Papp and two sons, William Jr., and will live Jersey. Mrs. Infant in New Papp has Park. since club, an married Park Ice Cubes, Ice Cream for Parties Bowling of and Liquor Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Highland and organization of couples from High- ‘a dozen other North PMIUR communities. Mr. in Community Papp years Community helped able Bernard active in the Wings $ Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream to Take Out their Her husband, a resident here 1947, is president of the Active two been Welfare BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Television effec- tomorrow. Mr. Shore attend the festivities at 9 o’clock. County appointed York Tospital association, land Following its custom of inviting each lodge in the district for an individual night at the new Moose home, the Woodstock lodge has named Saturday Highland Park invited to which start lishing tive 511 ? has young Saturday Night Night at Woodstock. He of been producer Weatheral HP Moose Invited To Woodstock For Papp, has executive students Ewing, Peter Massa and William Riddle, who were accompanied north by Peter’s cousin, Rob Tree, an instructor at Northwestern university. J. road, turning On of TV Executive Producer Four Highland Park High school boys spent the last few weeks of their summer vacation on a canoe and camping trip in Quetico Pro- trict final day of the Western Amateur Championship at Exmoor the Each the Paul Hahn, will perform to the and ex-officio discussed Tourney proach the 200 mark is an areas. Trick Golfer To Perform At 64 departments. Highland need for more public education on our stake in these matters. ‘Love thy neighbor” might also mean “protect thy neighbor.” If we understand the rules, regulations and procedures, we would not be likely to ignore them. street, policeman, by law, zoning inspector. undermine slum I the sewer, to successful, and and case for our strict building code. He said that it was responsible for the high character of our community and for our low fire loss. He feels that citizens should rally no authority to demand cooperation but a good voluntary relationship exists between his department water strong Tell Kopolntrnont Of Wm. J. Papp As From 22-Day Trip In Canadian Park series of articles based on material compiled by the city government workshop of the League of Women Voters) Have you CEALMENT? ree was of vice the president Highland Concert arrange Affairs in this WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Tintin ttt of charit- area. He BATHS HVTEL association and a number campaigns MUD for Park is active in the Chicago Book Clinic, International Council of Industrial Editors, Editors Association of Chicago and the Society of Typographic Arts. For several years he has headed a midwest citizens committee to interest worthy boys in competing for midshipmen appointments to the U.S. Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn. During the war he was cited three times by the Navy department for action in Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Anzio. eV MND In hi Reta. Write for Brochure 6. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE No FOR matter FREE what BROCHURE you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. IREDALE MOVING AND OF HOUSEHOLD Goops || PACKING o AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 up. Princeton Honors Men From Midwest Theodore Butz of 317 Hazel avenue was among the Princeton men from Illinois awarded honors for distinguished academic work during two upperclass years, it was announced this week, when publication was made of the final honors list for the Princeton class of 1952. Mr. Butz was among 27 June graduates who received honors in economics and social institutions. Registrar Howard W. Stepp stated that the 1952 honors roster represents one of the highest percentages of any Princeton class ever to be singled out for academic distinction. nation. The fund was 1930 by Chick Evans, started in eight time A Surprise Awaits You THIS 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 Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago winner of the Western Amateur and twice winner of both the National Amateur ahd National Open titles. Evans, at the ripe old age of 62, will be back again this year and is expected to qualify and might even cause some of the contenders trouble before the tourney crowns the 1952 champion. 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 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH 4 ea 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, ‘The x pastor (4 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. 3 to 7 p.m. Conference on Christian education at Barrington as- sembly grounds. All Sunday Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. school teachers and officers, and workers with young people are asked to attend. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. TUESDAY, September 9 SATURDAY, September 6 7 p.m. Charisma club spaghetti 9:30 a.m. The confirmation class will meet in the assembly room, to, dinner followed by a clue hunt; returning to the church for desbegin its instructions. 3-5 p.m. The pastor will be in | sert and social hour. Reservations the assembly room to receive com-;™@y be made with Mrs. Andersen, munion announcements and to dis-| ml aoe or Mrs. Nichols, HI cuss specific spiritual problems. SUNDAY, September 7 10:45 a.m. Holy communion be celebrated. All to _ b those attend leaving school, versity Highland college elsewhere, will Park or a uni- are asked to _ leave their name, address, and the name of the school with the pastor. 3 p.m. The congregation is in_ vited to attend dedication services of the new school building of Im‘manuel West Lutheran Lake church, avenue, 1850 Sheridan Stanley Road Martin, Cantor September 7:04 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service _ a.m. God, 5 candles. Sunday for title Minyan the High Holidays. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel _ The ee Very CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, September 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 Rev. a.m. Holy communion. _ WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH _ Highwood Avenue and Everts Place : The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor _ THURSDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Social hour following. SUNDAY, “ 9:30 September a.m. 7 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. : 11 am. Morning worship. ing. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street _ Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. a David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 | FRIDAY, September 5 f 1:30 p.m. Officers of Bethany _ guild meet at the home of Mrs. H. Andersen, 1855 Beverly place. It is important that all board members be present. _ SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 Church classes > 10:45 a.m. arranged am. with Mrs. console. - of the Junior eves. of First Fridays Holy Days — Masses at SUNDAY, September 7 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 9,: Lesson-Sermon The will which is in heaven ... Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect” (Matt 7:21; Matt 5:48). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “When speaking of God’s chil- Page 26 school for all age Organ Audrey with groups. meditations Amick is within you;’ that is, Truth and Love reign in the real man, showing that man in God’s image is unfallen and eternal. Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the and this eorrect healed the sick” likeness, view of (pp. 476, man 477). at the HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. The William Rev. Atkinson Minister Edward Assistant Young, CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 a.m. SCHOOL to 10:35 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th, and 6th High ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, September 7 school 9:30 September a.m. 11 a.m. 7:45 Sunday Sunday p.m. 7 school. worship. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, September 9 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Lord’s Sunday of each month, Supper. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Benjamin FRIDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, September Cantor 5 8:30 p.m. Worship service. Temple office ix open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. Tele- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE September 7 Registration: Sept. 15, 16 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 35 courses in 15 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is ae for further learning in many fields. depart- WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further re- sponsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. 35 courses to choose from PRACTICAL « TIMELY « CREATIVE « STIMULATING « INTERESTING ART: Ceramics; Drawing and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NOMICS: Accounting Painting. AND EDUCATION: MATHEMATICS: matics. Introduction to Mathe- ECO- (4 courses); Busi- ness Law; Principles of Economics; ernment and Business. PHILOSOPHY: Introduction to Logic. Gov- Science for Elementary Teachers; Elementary School Methods; Educational Philosophy. ENGLISH: Composition; World Literature; Contemporary Drama. _ PHYSICS: General Physics, PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology. RELIGION: erature. Old Testament Life and Lit. Physical Science. SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; The Family; Criminology; Archaeology. GEOGRAPHY: SPANISH: Beginning Course. GENERAL Minister grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades.) 10:10 ment. THURSDAY, September 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Greenfield, SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship service; Dr. Young preaching. The services will be highlighted by the dedication of the new educational unit. An open house for worshippers will immediately follow the service. 9:30 am. department SUNDAY, be that doeth the will of my Father God’s own 8, -29, to of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he saw the change in time. i HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister EVENING SESSION MAN. The Golden Text is from I John (3: 1) “Behold, what manner of Saviour 6, 7, 10. sinless, 7. aR 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note wor- FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 9 and Sunday First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, September 7 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, to 2 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highweed Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns school. September (5 primary IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 7 fearless, primary Ser- mon topic: “At the Crossroads.” TUESDAY, September 9 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet meet- P, olds), dren, not the children of men, Jesus said, ‘The kingdom of God eS | therefore tist, on Sunday, Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 o’clock. Seating committee in session on Sunday mornings and on Thursday evenings September deathless, held forever in a pure affection. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scien- SATURDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, September 7 10 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The Science of being applies man and shows him as born Conservative FRIDAY, FIRST 9:30 a.m. Sunday HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi year and 6 year olds), Senior (2nd and 38rd grades.) SUNDAY, SUNDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 THURSDAY, September 11 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World service. FRIDAY, September 12 8 p.m. First fall meeting of Bethany guild to which all men of the church are invited. An interesting DuPont film will be shown. Glenview. 12 noon worship. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ¥ CHURCH ER ¥ SCIENCE: Introduction to Principles: HISTORY: Latin America; Modern Russia: SPEECH: Fundamentals of Speech. 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 COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. Thursday, September 4, 1952. �; MAN Raye Tae PM co Nemec Te MAN TEE AN AEN Oe Tad eek, | e ee RIE Mare rey eum Rtr oa TERED VE BUTEFr witRGAE Me aay Ph Wg * Ppt We MEST gTER NLS a Hun te One vat ALE 7 OnE . aeAte pe Pgs RUNES Swe ae a ay . FRED and RED With— An Unbelievable Value in Bob A FLANNEL SPORT High’s Ounces lighter than lovely... @ Will not shrink more than 2%. @ Fast colors in beautiful State Dawsons of birth their of last week. former land NYLON. ordinary All cager, University on the Craig, . . . Mrs. Dawson is the Josefson Elm professional, Country of High- well known will be Club Old at Indian next year. are official headquarters Park for boys and Jimmy Park High captured bor, gym of clothes Highland the Alpin when Wis., for girls. Jacobsen trophy $525 Calif., Jeffrey Bernardi, Highland SPECIAL Richard son, Eleanor We Sells all over at $7.95 the Menlo, Hill shades. to attend this fall. Park. Sam flannel. will of Kansas Congratulations durability because it's 40% @ the SHIRT A new fabric... soft... with added George, he C.C. visited golf Egg Har- last week. We carry a full line of children’s smocks .. in our juvenile . Incidentally, is back on active partment leave Mrs. duty and Aaron If in of will men flannel and see us. 150 Herb Kaage, Bowman Uni- fall. looking be . . in the this are suit received cal attend Virginia you grey SHORTS on Friday nights Saturdays. Sue ockey © summer’s Natkin is assisting us in the versity wear the one-and-only a of absence. Bob you've got to feel at ease... Bolle in that de- following men’s department before ‘you look at ease... section. Harry sure . We all for to a come have just sizes. manager branch, of is the lo- recovering from an eye operation in the Wesley Memorial Ham ® Hospital. Baruffi, genius and business local Highland manager, advertising Park Indians is on a Canadian vacation. Yowre Sure to Feel at Ease in JOCKEY @ @ Most convenient front opening. @ Rubber waistband Ronny Drake Contoured Shirt to Match local Salyards University football High opens here Saturday, have a complete in . . The Conditioned our store Highland Allisson FELL THE Thursday, September 4, 1952 its Zion-Benton. is Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY of Illinois Our Monday day Park will open Highland and the Thursday Star Park Jim University School Friday rent- store. reservations. Swim attend Dental formal ‘Winnetka nights for fittings and ao attend fall. $1.00 We Open Monday and Friday Evenings High talents will Park against al service Air his this season 13 H.P. turned broke his leg in the of practice last week. Highland outlasts all others. Sept. Jockey Loeb, star who to football, second day They are tailored of 13 contoured pieces A Nobelt strip rubber at leg openings. @ : SHORTS Henry golfing this store nights fall. is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 27 — | �SSE | TICKETS Saey i THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND 5th A new season of summer hit every week. Opening Tuesday, “THE LITTLE > RAVINIA Cast. : : Tl C K < and SOX in Ludington, to 6 p.m. A | i C thru ND in the basket vision’s greatest drawing For Your Picnic Pleasure 35 $] Per Order what or more All PACKAGE Open for off (10% every day Waukegan Skelton, OUT new Musical Howard s Highwood, il. i i peer ; irst nee with NEW ree ALL STAR SONJA‘S MOST SENSATIONAL Kiddies’ picture is this: sports has foun ands and thousands of fans in group—the NOW women! 63 ADAMS EAST (Between Wabash oe Come ail. in. and Michigan THURS., SEPT. & 40c THURS. Sept. to 6:30 p.m. ousnew a THU., FRL, on those now and hed over penenre Technicolore M AIL SUN., MON., TUE., Sept. 7-9 “The River” Technicolor—Special WED. & Van 28 ORDERS NOW MOVIES IN YOUR Weekdays ! THU. Sept. 10-11 Johnson, Patricia Neal 1 ah iacton 7:30 “a CAR — RAIN P.M. — Sat. Children WED. Filled geile thru Gary Plus SUN. thru TUES. STARTS Under 12 OR & CLEAR Sun. 5 Cooper COLOR in “HIGH CARTOONS Sept. NOON” (Ist Story 7 P.M. Free SAT. In ak cies Show . Only) 3-4-5-6 * Enjoy Ai Sept. 7-8-9 Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr in “MY FAVORITE SPY” and Edmund O’Brien, Yvonne DeCarlo in “SILVER CITY” THURSDAY Sept. “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” In Technicolor, with James Stewart and Betty Hutton Cc ir a si Good di Movie : d Conditioned '_|| THEATRE Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre — Bob from thru Hope, “Son FRIDAY, APPLICATION SEPT. Chicago 9, diced o please MONEY for find ORDER which reserved DNF Ill. send CHECK me iwhbcedicccebsasceesceees a i taleceaares age eee Prices: Be ee $1.50; or ..........scee ..........se06 $2.50; sg THURSDAY, — WEEK ONE SEPT. — Jane ; cae - athe Ge Se Saturday Sunday Matinee y Continuous ” 2 to 4 ’ Cc HARLI N Page er 28 a Wayne WEEK— aa “BIG JIM McLAIN e Big Jim & in e Mc Lain aa OlJson Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth in e e fighting agent Starts WED., Sept. 11 Broadway. John Wayne in i Nancy Sprightly musical comedy hit that ran two and a half years NEXT as filmed in Hawaii with E self-addressed envelope, of Pale Face” John with Ray Bolger, Allyn McLerie on Hit . Sept. 7-9 " WH E RE S in Technicolor Russell SUN., MON., TUE., 4a 2 to 12 1:30 Fun overnment $3.00; $3.85 (including tax) Send 11 : for $..........-- seats ON 5 thru Comfort SATURDAY Technicolor ORDER in f WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Sonja Henie Enterprises, Inc. International Amphitheatre Cc 11th — MAIL Cast g Open YOUR ge ' - ind iano 4-6 Lawford INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE ne nr Sept. O’Hara, Peter televised look SAT., Maureen Ah, ST. SEPT. 9-10-11 Pp Avenues) 11, THRU WED. 0c after 6:30-incl. thx PRICES: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 (Tax Included) PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS, 2:30 OPENS Scott, Yes, the gals have adio, Television entury ” “ Lizabeth i OFFICE BOX LOOP com- e SALE ON Ladd, Arthur Kennedy BEHAVE YOURSELF “a Farley Granger, Shelley Winters mence Saturday, September ||} saturday football oomes: eon coming ‘ns up in sha Dulce Motoroig, a ce EXTRAVAGANZA TICKETS TUES., “a taken to many of the sports like ducks to water. Through television they've become acquainted with wrestling, baseball and others—sports they hadn‘t paid any attention to before but had to watch when hubby turned on the will 7-8 did baseball. Basketball followed. FootHighland Park 2-0605 ball will be with us every Saturday a this fall. The World Series will be seen ||| Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Hope Matinee Sept. a, nts video set and so became interested. ALL Merrill geles, New York, Texas and Chicago. Boxing finally took the plunge. So Marge PALEFACE” Bob 5-6 Los An- films ee to video, and thanks Red oming: Ave. Sept. MONDAY : “And one of the oddest facets of this OF & Alan cross-country. They’ve found out, you see, that telecasting sporting events HELPS, not hinders, box office receipts. “SON SATURDAY Gates “RED MOUNTAIN Color by Technicolor that —fans_ 2 as 2-1870 Nancy Clarke, ural erasttiagi From ay @man obscure sport it on with Keel, CITY” Lydia 4 Boch couted ent AT” Grayson, SUNDAY Television, sport ATOMIC Robert decane hacer fans for every 11 & Gower Champion : Color by Technicolor 12:00 a.m. ‘to 12:00 p.m. HI Star Kathryn orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS Phone 423 10 2:30 Color by Technicolor lan Young, Dinah Shore, tele- far-sighted promoters, began to show viewene ers at home what they were missing. F LOOK : TO from Sept. & cards—sports happened? some FRI. thru THURS.—One Week “LOVELY Show Sunday HI 2-6228 Barry, instead of coming to the events. Well, 10, 9, Continuous ‘ of —and examine the over-all picture. A few years back most promoters threw up by hands 2 horror 2 the thought oO etting people see their sporting events on television. They maintained that the public would stay at home through ee Re R e “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN’ CRICK” By JOHN REYNOLDS let’s chat about one Today N PARK 8, 7, 6, 5, Sept. ° of the A. C. Birrens FRIDAY yee . T H FAT as “THE ° Chicken week Gene Dial HI 2-2400 Featuring last Sat. () LA HIGHWOOD En- E EATRE HIGH ° De- LOBBY Mon. ( TH * of Oscar Closed Sundays fe Margaret Mich., the houseguests of Chicago. Playing and the : : glehards of Indian Tree drive were s Now and THURSDAY S E RV SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. 2 avenue, STON ET NORTH or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 George CUBS EVAN Walters Foley Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company - cee SUMMER THEATRES and other theater and sporting events, on sale at FOXES” Marrian “uae Helen Stenborg Gertrude reek Tamble “GUYS “Bell Book &andDOLLS” Candle” stock All Broadway September 9th Michigan Vacation The Clifford Morans 4a thrilling sea adventure “The World in His Arms” Thursday, September 4, 1952 �COUPON YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT oe Bieter DRUGS 10c TOILET DEODORANT witha 6 ten /\ to 7 Your Walgreen Pharmacist fs proud to offer the best, most modern prescription REPUTATION gervice. His stocks are fresh, complete. They include With this coupon the latest proved 2 For A as Right Reserved to Limit Quantities A SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 576 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, 2) drugs available to the profession. Depend on Walgreen’s for up-to-thé-minute prescription service always. DRUGS (Veda WITH Jibe dled. mn. NOW ! Chlorophyll-Fresh Breath 3R’s 11-pc. 20 PACKS PENCIL BOX _ OF 5° GUM $1 value! po OO price Sale c Boole. Shampoo& IRIDESCENT Bath Spray TUMBLERS c M c tae 48° @F 10. °° 6:27 £ : pz beers micah FOOTBALL at ee SELTZER 54 Alkalizer tablets. 65¢ size. 33c AMERICAN FAMILY 11° Flakes. Large box.... ABSORBINE 28° JR. Reg. 15c trial size.... maT... im Softens, scents bath. BROMO-SELTZER Effervescent. Lge. Reg. size CASHMERE oe SOAP Reg. size , CLOROX BLEACH 5 POUNDS SUPER SUDS 26° LADY ESTHER 55° CREAM Four-purpose cleanser 419 i 22° MENNEN Deodorant Spray-type for men "s er se Choice 1 98 only, i” Luggage and Billfolds ‘Give Your Hair Exactly The Right Wave! Lge. TONI Refill in 3 Types‘| Now 30° NO-DOZ AWAKENERS Harmless. Pack of 15.. OVALTINE FOOD DRINK 13° Plain, chocolate. 14-oz. . 50c bottie, the « Very gentle, regular or super kit PINWAE Home Wave No Re- Bib25 _ setting... gives your hair its 20 12 loveliest wave. EA. Tonette For akan Lather type. Tube.... JOHNSON’S BABY TALC Borated, scented. 9-oz.. KOLOR-BAK FOR HAIR Colors grayness. Reg... 39° 49° ICHARD 449 Listerine c| Tit 70S TWO 45¢ tubes Tooth Paste! (Back-to-school special) PEPTO-BISMOL 17° With chlorophyllin!,.. . Taine OLS 25 . 1 fo LYSOL Disinfectant Deodorizes, cleans. 6-6z. ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 5 Ac wmaeeee2aae HH, ‘ alt, : Refill Kit Apply 128 25 2-18a Deodorant Shampoo aes ine ails hair beauty! 8-oz. . ee <1 “FOAMING OIL” a Lavender scent. Large. Feminine hygiene. 6-oz. ae ok @lise“Genie Easy pin-type curler 8 ° 25° Jo Shadow Wave dry ‘We size, 1000, %. (Limit 1) YARDLEY Shave Lotion LADY ELLEN Clips SALE! 89° Formula 20 |: = For upset stomach. 4-oz. 59° RIVAL DOG FOOD Rett HUDNUT INTRODUCTORY ul 15 urally . Poe hair soffly and nat 12-0z. size. REM FOR COUGHS Due to colds. 3-ounce.. ' A new special ae 3 908 size, at saving (Limit 1) INGRAM’S Shave Cream ad 5 =] in NULLO TABLETS 12 With chlorophyll..45... 47 Phillips’ 39° Magnesia. DOAN’S PILLS Shoulder Pads Or Helmet PL Class 98° QUART. (Limit 2). . 23 R 29° ‘ ; bated cmatad Size 31.98 FOOTBALL Just the size for 7 to 1S29 14 yr. Ir. grid stars Leather-like finish brown rubber with white stripes. . (Limit 1).....------ 3 20% Federal Becteo Tax on ee . 57° 3B SIZE, GEAR — Fs =} le package, 11-o0z. (Limit 2) BATHASWEET POWDER (Limit 3)------ q m Prophylactic Jewelite Hair waren pales eS cy i¢ 1A Toni’s Famous White Rain Shampoo , 60° and $4 rs tt Rich LUSTRE- ee ampoo. 4-02. jar. omer! a. Ss HAMPOO 1. 60° | OdorsChecks &|: » pecan stort gl Ar= EPSOM SALT ALKA eae hegre ne TOILET TISSUE3:17° 650 SHEETS ights |} CHLOROPHYLL CAMAY SOAP3: 21° CHOICE-TEX. e C-10 Walereen NEW Golden Colored Rugged Rubber School Seéciel Kinds! Fou ; A ° «: �Mah “id aud 10 SCHOU SALE! ot) | ae ee 57 = ‘DOLE Ls Te PINEAPPLE |/’ i (ry ae TA Si CLL A Lorothacanaanthaentiond sd i AOL _Lealh ,fd 4 ia yo : 3 LiL z 7) ns ) iW me MA, ‘ Bd > oe et a ‘arene LL | EVERBEST PURE | OSCAR MAYER NATCO VACUUM | DEL MONTE LUNCHEON EAT aie _— —_ iis COFFEE is) aia gs) ure in quality—os pure as Pie oasis Meu hs 2° Up—Michigan p68... 95c GibBAGE...+.™ PEACHES c Mga ' a AQ Large Size—Michigan Bartlett POTATOES « - 3 P 7 ARS GWIGNS”. s+. covert FRESH PLUMS ..... - we DG came : mill ee e Grade Cre nt nme - : e ston a ae os, oe Es . ve ig OMS 48 LB. BU. $949 Elberta mica it 1 oice"’ Bee Butt—4-6-Lb. Sizes BUTT “PORK 55 C RCSs 4 =... : pete ra , y o : = . RS KE MO g in ow Si ° 58 e. .wn=a AB WALiBUT. STEAKS . » 45° Nt ieoe chigolden Ready to Roost es 5g OCEAN PERCH I d Prices sect Meat et ise ealt AT Page 30 us er FAMILY NIGHT—OPEN . » vertised Grocery 39° LI 'TIL 9 EVERY faple FRIDAY 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield Thursday, September 4, 1952 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) REAL FOR NEW LANNON STONE AND REDWOOD PROVINCIAL 20 words for only (For This additional 55 Words cost word or beamed rooms, Less) will cover down living room, windows, lannon the acre. ® Deerfield Review ceilings, oak floors, 3 large bedcolored tile baths, cedar lined $37,500. Everett Lane. porch, 17x12. Waukegan. up to est Tuesday 4:30 p.m. REAL for Ad 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 2 St. Johns Ave. Deerpath About 1 corner year RANCH, old. Sound bedrooms, tile $18,500 construction. bath, 2 AND STONE $39,000 RANCH COMPLETELY REMODELED $30,000 On the 1st floor is living room, music room or den, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room. On 2nd floo~ are 5 family bedrooms, 2 modernized baths. House just painted inside and out and redecorated. Combination Rusco storm windows and screens all over. All floors sanded and refinished. Lot with old barn about 700 feet deep. Close to oes bee trains. For a large family this is a SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD 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. 8 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. as Lake Bluff: Attractive 6 room home located on 100 foot lot with a view of the lake. 1st floor, heated porch, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, full bath and sun deck, Full basement, gas heat, 2 car detached garage. Excellent condition, excellent value. Convenient terms, $25,000. Five 4-bedroom homes ‘ priced $15,000 up. Ma's ks ee 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 13887 Lake “Bluff Thursday, bedroom years old. FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED AT OFFER FOR THIS SALE. PROPERTY AT ON THE HIGHEST from 2331 September 4, 1952 walls, a five MINIMUM BID, $12,000 ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 10 PER CENT CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. DELUXE RANCHER Fine 2 yr. old stone and redwood; 3 bdrms. Built by owneg; many special features. Beaut. landscaped lot, good district. Priced at $45,000. Many other homes cluding several new good building sites. priced homes. to sell, inAlso many HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 ——————————————————————————_ SHERWOOD FOREST $37,500 Charming colonial on wide deep wooded lot. Picture window in living room, full size dining room, breakfast nook, bedroom, bath on Ist flr. 2nd flr. has 2 more bdrms. and another tile bath. Basement, gas ht., att. gar. $19,500 Attractive gray, ranch bdrms., tile bath, frpl., gar., gas ht.; carpets cluded. on lege. lot. 2 full bsmt., att. and drapes in- $25,500 Brand new 2 bdrm. Ranch home. All features including: frpl., tile bath, brkfst. nook, bsmt., 2 car att. gar. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. wel, — 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low $3, ROBERT L. JOHNSON “REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 LP I CELE RE EOE LIOR ALE LCL AA EE TENE SL EIS OE TL LEC AR ELIE ANA FIVE room house; living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space; full basement; stairway into unfinished 2nd flr. for additional bedrooms and bath; 2 car garage. Very reasonable. Owner, HI 2-6713. house. HI 2-5224. $16,500; $5,000 year REAL (Improved) 7 closets, CLARKE HIGHLAND PARK STORY FRAME HOME. BEAUTIfully landscaped lot. Liv. rm., fireplace; din. rm., modern kit., lg. TV rm., 1 bdrm., bath; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms.; full bsmt., oil heat. Att. 2 car gar. Greatly reduced to $19,750; $5,000 down. WEST LAKE FOREST STORY BRICK HOME. LIV. RM., fireplace; din. rm., kit., heated screen porch, powder room; 2nd floor, : me bdrms., bath; oil heat; 2 car landscaped lot. Priced, $22, 000; $5, 000 down. RAVINIA—2% BATH, FRAME HOME. Liv. rm., fireplace; heated screen porch, din. rm., lg. kit., powder rm.; 2nd flr., 4 bdrms., 2 baths; full bsmt.; oil heat; 1 car.gar. Price, $30,000; $8,000 down. CALL WM. EDWARDS R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY CLAVEY AND RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-8118 EVENINGS, NORTHBROOK 1519 3 OPEN eee - 1350 RIDGEWOOD $17,000 DRIVE 3 bdrm. home; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; oil heat, fenced in back yard; 2 car det. gar. ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. 1760 N. large combination living Stunning 3 yr. old brick & AIR many deluxe extras. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. N. gas PRICED DEERE PARK $45,000 3 bdrm. Cape Cod school. Ready for REAL ESTATE Central Ave. 649 most attractive in the lower price bracket. The location is excellent— 2 blks. from lake, 3 blocks from | high school—and is surrounded by © homes of much higher price. There is a lge. liv. rm., attract. den, din. rm., mod. kit. and brkfst. nook, and porch on ist flr. The 2nd flr. has bdrm. being baths. An 5 the master — FS bdrms., a 2 rm. excellent suite, buy FIRST TIME OFFERED total of 14% acres. living screened room, Roomy 2-3480 rooms, 2 baths upstairs; sign; exceptionally fine Contact Bob Earhart. 421 rooms, 1 WAC Ge ooclauw een $23,500 1675 Sunnyside—6 rooms, 2 baths ee Ne Lo eR oa ae $27,500 rooms, 1 bath $28,500 444 ‘Elm Place—7 rooms, 2% baths basement. 3 In Terrace Sub., staircase to expandable 248 Are, peel Woodland—7 Be a ie a $47,500 rooms, nc 314 ee baths $47,500 2440 Deere Park Dr.—9 rooms, 4 DAUNS CAA Gk ee $52,500 265 Ravine Dr.—9 rooms, 3 baths pea Se oe ae ie Reet $55,000 1166 Lincoln Ave.—9 rooms, 3% Bathe eG eS $62,500 1895 Lake Avenue—10 rooms, 414 WOES ier te $69,500 256 Ravine Drive—10 rooms, 5144 WATS) Ooi ck se oe $85,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive agents Central Avenue HI NORTH a lge. 2-1212 EAST RAVINIA wooded, landscaped lot $18,900 with a full baths. the rms. are unwell planned. House vacant; ready for immediate occupancy. For appt. to see call: baths RINGER 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 encore merece CT NARITA 457 REALTY Central 2 COMPANY HI 2-6600 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE The home you have been looking for. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination with fireplace; 2 bdrms., tile bath, utility rm. Very tastefully decorated; all rooms are lge. F.A. oil heat; 14% gar. Sunset subdivision. $17,000 CALL MRS. ZENKO, MI 2-5048 R. Clavey S. HAMBLY and Ridge Rds. AND HI CO. 2-8118 to floor. and Priced a sleeping for quick porch. sale ....$42,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. SIX room older house for sale, Woodridge subdivision. Reasonable. For information call HI 2-3192 after 4 p.m. ——————————— EEE OWNER WILL SACRIFICE Two bedrm., 1 bath, ranch house in Sunset Terrace. Combination liv. rm., din. rm., 13x19; kit. with brkfst. nook; att gar. Glazed and scr. porch; forced air gas heat; concrete drive; corner lot, 50x150. This home will be sold for less than cost. $17,000. Call HI 2-2495. and north on Ridge to stone gate drive in to Hillcrest.) Call Mrs. _ Redlich. OPEN SUN., 2:00 TO 5:00 301 CENTRAL AVENUE CONVENIENT ONE BLOCK usually EAST FROM spacious LOCATION LAKE. un- living rm., oa | charm- | ing T.V. and recreation rm., dining rm., powder kitchen, with ond floor, | rm., butler’s pantry, breakfast nook. Sec- master suite plus three — bedrms., glazed sleeping porch, two baths. This beautifully decorated home has stone terrace and porch, _ Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., fully tiled kit., and pwd. rm. There are 4 spacious bdrms., .3 214 2nd basement, you; red brick, lovely beautiful trees; liv. rm., 4 bdrms., close $17,750 with utility rm. (Take Deerfield rd. to Ridge rd. and turn Stone. pch., | streamlined kitchen, 2 bedrms., tiled’ bath. Realistically priced at construction. All usually lge. and scr. de- condition. school, 4 yr. old semi-fireproof construction; L-shaped living din- © ing rm., full basement; gas heat, — If you feel your family deserves the best, we have just the house for kit., Eng- rustic BEDROOMS—$18,000 Sunset overlooking nicely lawn. Price, $32,500. property, din. rm., full English in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia, this red brk. home is of excellent BARGAIN __ G.I. financing probable; live in this house for $100 a month, inc. taxes and heat. Contact Bob Ear2130 Sheridan Rd.—10 rooms, 3 hart. OUR: eC Re oot $29,500 OPEN SUN., 2:30 to 5:00 1104 Wade—8 rooms, 2% baths HILLCREST AVENUE PRENSA ie as CNR Ay Re Re Set $35,005 3 new houses — 3 outstanding 1451 Cloverdale—6 rooms, 21% Matha to i re $43,000 values. $3-4,000 down payment will purchase a charming ranch home 1005 Roslyn Lane—6 rooms, 3 DALDS csi ici eae $45,000 located on a beautiful large lot. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., 381 Woodland—9 rooms, 4% baths On REAL | large Lat ees ay oe Oh Sek tas $28,500 320 Woodland—6 rooms, 1 bath Baie SOI ic Aca cet a $29,500 ER A double porch, FIND A LIST? Glencoe—6 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $29,500, overlooking valley set well back off Green Bay Road, in Braeside on 34 acre beautifully landscaped property; extra lot available would give | . WHERE COULD YOU MORE COMPLETE 1410 3 kitchen & dining room, with 4 bed- SERVICE HI Avenue—7 and at $32,500 PAUL C. PHELPS, Inc. lish 463 AWAY. COLONIAL—EAST —————————————————————————————— Burton (impresses 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 ‘aera meeenenemeennameneemeremernetineteeeeeene, neeemmameeenen 6-7337 home. 60 ft. lot. Near occupancy in 2 weeks. $15,500. WHITE SALE Park) Old World charm with extensive modernization and a beautiful setting on a lge. landscaped lot combine to make this house one of the REALTOR RAndolph Screened porches, cedar shingle, low upkeep. Located on _ private lane near schools, trans., shopping. Immediate possession; owner transferred. HI 2-1598, 1178 Beech Lane. Open Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. . Charming English brick, beautifully Idscp. property; liv. rm., din. rm., den, full bath, maid’s rm. on 1st; 4 bdrms., 3 baths;.2 car att. gar. Near school & transp. OWN- MOVING Street reg stone CONDITIONED; heat; BAKER, LaSalle RAVINIA EAST $21,500: 3. BEDROOMS BALSAM—$44,500 ranch on beaut. lands. double corner lot; 2 bdrms., paneled den, 3 baths, oversize scr. porch overlooking garden & barbecue; tile kit., 2 paneled rms. in basement. 2 car att. gar. rf ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) and dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, eabinet kitchen, big utility room. Large landscaped lot allows plenty of room for down. OLDER 4 BDRM. FRAME RANCH home. Att. gar., acre of ground wooded, section of fine homes. Livable now; can be improved. Price, $15,000; $4,000 down, 366 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY bedroom SALE 1213 ARBOR SHERWOOD FOREST, H.P. old clapboard ranch, all plastered bedrooms, need PREMISES. TO THE BIDDER FOR CASH. SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 — 2 P.M. This large 3-bedroom ranch on over an acre of lawn and woods is near school and transportation and yet a quiet country atmosphere prevails. There is a large family room with entire wall of lannon stone and fireplace. Generous size living room, 2 baths, large efficient kitchen and breakfast nook. Lots of closet Attached oversize 2 car garage. show you many other interesting features about this home. HART. 2 8 3 4 PUBLIC AUCTION combined kitchen-dining room, square living room, attached garage. Large oak trees and nice yard, 49x150. Near high school. This is a good buy. BRICK cozy, Ravinias FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, AS TRUSTEE, (Improved) WILL BRICK compact, house, Colonial, FOR (Highland 1%, baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We Priced (Improved) 1970 DEERFIELD ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SALE Park) BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY DEERFIELD REAL For- n Lake Forest 2300 287 and Lake REAL ESTATE — AUCTION Park 2-4500 LAKE Westleigh telephone trade: ESTATE PROPERTY expanding home. Side drive and attached ROOM FRAME young married or garage. Everything in perfect condition. New neighborhood within block of bus ili o | older couple. utility$12,500. ro ry’ | and 2 blocks of rail transportation. Reoil heat, Ige. 1 lotbedroom, landscaped. placement cost today at least $20,000. Low upkeep. Can be bought for $17,500. EXPANDABLE 5 ROOM CAPE COD To see call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 2 bedroom. Utility: room, oil heat, % 5-8278. acre. Close to transportation and WILMETTE school. Price, $13,500. Are you interested in a fine neighborhood for your family? See this 7 room, TO THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY—WE 1% bath home located near school and have the following properties that can transportation. Its charming interior and be bought on contract: excellent condition recommend it. It has gas heat, a 2 car garage and low taxes. LGE. RM. BRICK RANCH HOME IN Price, $26,000. To see call Mrs. Hanley, wooded section. Fireplace, 2 bdrms., 1c 8-1848 utility rm.; F.A. oil heat, Ige. lot. 2-3850. Deerfield 485 1775 to or REAL (Improved) COUNTRY EXPANDABLE 4 ranch home for oo Taker Highland to mile Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility; room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. Under $19,000. Owner, HI numbers a Want Corner Owner, ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARMING TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask (42A) % 2268. 2208. ranch and Rd. west Forest sale SALE Park) —————————————eeeEeEeEeEeEeEOEEE NE———————__ for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue of these turn Lake —————————————<—L—————_ THIS is a good buy for under $18,000. White frame, 2 bedroom, house on 2 acres. Pine panelled combination living-dining room, 26x15; screened ® The Lake Forester any Waukegan Road, Estate ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Call thermofireplace, closets, knotty pine country kitchen and dining room. Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Located on attractive wooded insertion in all 4 papers. Want Ads will be accepted 2 26x16; stone no 5c each Step pane ESTATE FOR (Highland It EARHART 1899 AND landscaped | Call Mrs. LLOYD REALTORS Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 ee | —————— REAL ESTATE Db. frame fm. FOR SALE (Deerfield) Ranch with (Improved) 1% detached home situated on 60 ft. lot gar. This with fenced yard on quiet street. Ideal for small children. Offered for $15,250 or reasonable offer. HIAWATHA WOODS All the color and grandeur of forest is now found in these homesites. 21% miles west of See this property now to plan in nature’s wonderland. BINARD and REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. oe ra the virgin — residential Deerfield. your home — i: \ BONNET CO. Deerfield 200 Page 31 a ec �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Older home in convenient location. Lot, 50x200. Liv. rm.-din. rm., lIge. kit., 1 bedrm. and bath on 1st floor. Three bedrms. on 2nd floor. Detached 2 car gar. $12,500. FOUR flat CARR REALTY Rd. 3 984-9854 C7 5 ROOM BRICK PRICED TO SELL gas heat. Three tile bath. Surrounded & friendly neighbors. corner REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland CHOICE building South Ridgewood McDaniels Ave., HI 2-1907. lot, (Vacant) 75x368, $3,000. Dr. Also lot south 54x216, $1,800. Tel. 100x200 FT. wooded in idan Road. $6,000. 2-3551. 1400 Tel. block SherOwner, HI CHOICE corner building lot, Court Ave. and Sunset, overlooking golf course; size, 68x113, all improvements. Price, $2,350. Call Elmhurst 1250. TWO lots, 66x132 each, Bloom St., Highland Park, near lake. Write Box L-45 c/o Highland Park News. LAST choice lots in desirable Briar Lane home site area, each 105x156, $2,000. HI 2-3192. ——————————————— REAL TO ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) parties interested in building up small estate. 8 acres, 1 acre woodland. Suitable for residence. Balance clear for horseback riding, exercise ground, etc. Located on Elm Rd., east of Des Plaines River, % mile south of Gov. Stevenson’s estate. Owner, Tel. LIbertyville 2-3855. REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF. 2 or 3 bedroom home wanted by private party for cash. Write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News stating net price, location. __{__—_—_—_—_—_——— REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE. LOT in Highland DExter 6-2200. Park; will pay Miss White, cash. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE Ample funds available well located residential terms—prepayment LOANS at low rates on properties. Long Madison MA OFFICES, Street 38-0084 Waukegan STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. ——=KE{zi—X—$_—_;=&z—E[[_[_>>—EEEEEEEEEEwassss APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) TWO room unfurnished apartment, private bath; suitable for employed couple. On 2nd flr. HI 2-1999. Page 32 Call STate 2-6235. 2 ROOMS and private bath on third floor. Close to transportation; suitable for working couple or 2 women. Telephone Lake Forest 360. HOUSES Fine info. TO RENT (Highland large call east | RENT side (Unfurnished) Park) home for rent. For water at to all Res., HI 2-0037 ——=_=_——_—_———— NEWLY remodeled small house in Ravinia; 2 wooded lots, dead end street; near trans., schools, stores, % mile from lake; new utilities. 1 bedroom, sun porch. $115 per month. HI 2-6973. RM. house for rent, $150 a month plus utilities. Call HI 2-3192 after 4 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) WILL share home with working couple or teachers; or rent 2 bedrooms. No other roomers. HI 2-4783 after 6 p.m. Nearly new home; 2 large Close to school. $175 per months’ rent in advance. 8 room Tenant outlying—$100 to pay real per bedrooms. month; 2 month, estate commission. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY. HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, November 1 to May furnished, compact house; 4 attached garage; oil heat, ‘hot phone Lake Forest 1652, Laundry 1, 6 room bedrooms, air. Tele254 Rose HI | We 2-5457. FAMILY needs 8 bedroom house or apt., unfurnished; near Northwestern transportation. Please call H.P. Chamber of Commerce. DOUBLE station; or single kitchen DOUBLE room tt to FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. BEDROOM for rent on Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. and weekends. SINGLE room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. HI 2-6908. DESIRABLE first floor front room; adjoining bath. Near transportation. Employed person. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; single or couple. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-3591. 2 PLEASANT sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. an opening for 2 ILLINOIS BELL sten- TELEPHONE couple, with TRACTOMOTIVE kitchen privileges and laundry; hot water all times. Near’ transportation. 42A at HI AND COUNTY DEERFIELD tic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. CORP. LINE 50 RD. Good 2-1449. CLEAN room, HI 2-2759. near ROOM AND PRIVATE room North Shore employed person BOARD (1st in grader) and blocks light ROOM and 2 exchange and & room Tel. BOARD and bath, station, ting evenings 2-3397. WANTED, transportation. for from WANTED board for little working girl WAITRESS wanted: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week; $45 a week, meals included. 862 Park Ave., Glencoe, KITCHEN helper to relieve at automatic dishwasher and pot and pan job at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 1866 Girl with dictaphone experience for and_ general work. time, Full WANTED GARAGE, unheated. Near Bank Lane, Deerpath, East Illinois intersection. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. WANTED—FEMALE 5 day WOMEN Mr. BOOKKEEPER OFFICE AND SALES HELP. Good pay, with all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. GIRL or woman to work in bakery, 6 or 8 hours a day; no experience necessary. Alva’s Pastry Shop, HI 2-4834. Street THE — GIRLS MGR. HI LAKE 2-9995 FORESTER ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” TELEPHONE OPERATORS... SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE 2: CLERK PY riots 3. ACCOUNTING CLERK 4. SHOP ASSEMBLY Here’s important work roundings and friendly with. in pleasant people to surwork Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. LABS. SEE CHIEF Highland Lake OPERATOR Park: Forest: 235 1866 E. N. AT 2nd Deerpath — IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXPERIENCED DESIRED SALES CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION HELP WANTED 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. FIVE DAY, EXCELLENT GOOD IN 40 HOUR PLEASANT NO CONDITIONS NECESSARY WOOLWORTH 806 ELM Winnetka BOOKKEEPER and light stenography. One girl office. Blue Cross and vacation. Apply J. E. Fitzgerald, 179 Deerpath, Lake Forest 86. WAGES NEIGHBORHOOD EXPERIENCE F. W. WEEK STARTING WORKING CO. ST. 6-3190 | WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and_ air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. sae week, paid vacation, hospitalization plan. APPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, Il. STEADY reliable girls, age 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent, full time 40 hour week, $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., Park Ave., Highland Park. ———zzx==&=&=&=Z&=z=——EEEEE PRESS girl, steady work; good salary but must do quality work. Schultz Dry Cleaners Inc., 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette 4979. BLOCK CLEANERS, KNOX, 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 HIGH SCHOOL has jobs available in cafeteria; hours convenient for women with children in school. Call HI 2-6510. TYPIST, experienced; top salary, paid and salesvacations. DExter 6-2200. Miss White. ‘Office personnel, dept. head ladies; salary and commission, 5 day WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia week, discount. privileges. office; experience preferred but not required. HI 2-31338. (Dept. Store) Winnetka TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK salary, steady and reliable. HI 2-8710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. STENOGRAPHERS — TYPISTS ERMINE MR. Second CO. 444 (day or night shift) These jobs are available now or after REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. reasonable notice is given to your preshospital. Starting salary, $255, with ent employer. All are above average in afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, wages and working conditions. Employ$20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ment office is open each day from 8 CASHIER, checkers for full time and to 5 and Saturdays until noon. part time work. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Janowitz Foods, WAUKEGAN AND COUNTY LINE RDS. Lake Forest 2700. Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED saleslady interested in cosmetics; excellent working conditions. State age, religion and where SECRETARY working now. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known SWITCHBOARD operator and office asfirm of business consultants located in sistant with typing ability ; North Shore area. Secretarial experience 37% hr. week. in advertising desirable. Unusually atmanager, Lake Forest College. “|tractive working environment. ConveniLake Forest 3100. ent transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from MULTILITH OPERATOR Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from Attractive working environment suburbs. GIRL for part time office work, light typing, routine office duties. Good hourly rate. Hahn Brothers, 672 North Western, Lake Forest 1500. SALAD and cold food position open at Highland Park Hospital. Hours, 10 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. In or Call for Appointment. REPORTER We have several positions open for young and older women in the following types of work: with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. raises EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION typing, office week. KLEINSCHMIDT Four Come An work Miss Tennis. DURACLEAN DEERFIELD salary. ee 2-8000. substitute COOK to do vacation See at Highland Park Hospital. Beard, HI 2-8000. mother. Light supervision before and after school for child. (Near transportation and school.) Call HIghland Park 2-1497 after 5:30 p.m., Mrs. L. E. Davies. YOUNG woman student would like position as tutor in exchange for board and room in Lake Forest home. Telephone HOllycourt 5-5195 evenings. HELP SALESGIRL for full time work in bakery. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake. Forest. sit- duties. starting lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. 2-3690. NICE large sleeping room, man _ preferred; hot water at all times. Phone HI 2-2684. NICE large sleeping room, het water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI CO. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholas- transportation. Write P.O. Box 576, Lake Forest. salary; UNFURNISHED house or apartment for family of four for new Lake Forest permanent position with a future. 40 hr. businessman. Telephone Mr. McCallum, | week, profit sharing plus unusual emLake Forest 3200. ployee benefits. Come in and talk it over. OL A ES A EE NU ECT AO AN RTE RT ————————————— Sears, Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE NE RE NRO REL LOE NE AREER AE SLE OT ie ER RE ROOMS GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT ographers and a typist in our | Deerfield office. Pleasant working room near. Highwood conditions. Hospitalization and inprivileges if desired. {surance benefits. Transportation with private kitchen; furnished if desired. HI 2-5321 NICE ge room good location, close Call HI 2-3417 rent, garage apt. Will work week. Couple, no children. YOUNG couple with child, or middle age persons to share my home. Call HI 2-5948 after 6:30. WILL share 9 room furnished home with employed couple. I might consider family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 79. have WANTED—FEMALE Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. TYPIST Dependable Terrace. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE transportation. times. privileges. GARAGE ESTATE AGENCY 2-00938 HELP LARGE sleeping room, close to trans- |! portation and shopping. | HI ses 1229. ANCHOR REAL HI privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 inspection. WANTED to 1 day per WANTED RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) 7) INC. SALE Park) convenient Hot APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) WINNETKA EXCELLENT VALUE in attractive red brick; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, scr. porch, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat. Within 4 blocks of shops, trains, schools. Immediate poss. MRS. MATTHEWS. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 For rent, FOUR room, partially furnished, apartment near transportation; utilities furnished. $100 a month. HI 2-1866. HIGHLAND PARK A reduction of $6,500 makes this a “buy.” Four bedrooms, 2% baths; terrace overlooking deep wooded lot; breakfast nook. 2 car garage. Close to grade & parochial school. Contract sale might be considered to responsible party. MRS. MATTHEWS. BAIRD & WARNER, apartment for call HI 2-5614. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) by attractive homes MRS. MATTHEWS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 tions; ladies. p.m. ROOM garage apartment for white couple. Man willing to give few hours per week upkeep grounds. Telephone Lake Forest 1064. ROOM heated, unfurnished apartment. Centrally located. Write Box D5 c/o Lake Forester. for bedrooms, NORTHBROOK SOUTHERN COLONIAL CHARM plus modern efficiency. Two large first floor bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, separate dining room, scr. porch, recreation room. When needed, additional bath, 2 bedrooms (easily made into 1 large) on 2nd floor. Built to order 1941. Owner says “sell.” MRS. MATTHEWS. p.m.-8 including coachhouse apartment. to six rooms at $125 to $425 per month. Garden and patio in rear. Open (improved! NORTHBROOK COLONIAL RED BRICK & CLAPBOARD Select your own colors and ‘Move in.” Streamlined kitchen with breakfast corner, powder room, att. garage, full basement, master APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Hotwater oi] heat, 2 car garage, large lot beautifully landscaped. 945 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 12. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 5:30 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE CO. Deerfield or THREE room information bE ______| DEERFIELD—BY OWNER REAL fireplace; FOR ) ,( i | i a.m. Two yr. old Tackett built ROMAN brick ranch home, located in beaut. Briarwood Estate. Ige. liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., kit. equipped with G.E. dishwasher and disposal, utility rm. Forced H.A.H., ser. porch, att. gar. Large beaut. landscaped lot. Many extras included. $34,750. Waukegan woodburning bedrm., 14x11; 2nd bedrm., 10x13; ceramic tile bath; deep-shelved linen closet. Unusually large cabinet kit. with din. area; 5 lge. closets; exposure in every room. Gar., ment, beautiful backyard. Walking distance from schools, shopping, trans. Ideal for small family or couple. HIghland Park 2-6582 between 8 a.m.-10 House for growing family. Double liv. rm., separate din. rm., lIge. kit. with adjoining brkfst. rm. Built-in pine panel features, enclosed back porch. 2nd floor has 4 bedrms. and bath. Full basement. Two car gar. REDUCED to $18,500. 701 room apartment in 1% yr. old 2building. Spacious liv. rm., 17x14; natural ROOMS steady employment, exMASTER bedroom and bath, near trans-, WAITRESSES, cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, portation. Telephone Lake Forest 562. | 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P TO employed woman in a widow’s small attractive home; kitchen and laundry wanted; top EXPERIENCED waitress privileges. Near transportation; gasalary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. rage available. HI 2-1772. Call HI 2-0440. 1 block from! FOR rent, single room, Highland Park business district. HI 2-08638. 2 STENOGRAPHERS TWO single rooms; nice living condi- & KUHL CO. INC. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Highwood, III. CHECKER wanted in grocery store; ex- A real opportunity in our expanding orperienced preferred. Call HI 2-0747. ganization. Attractive rates and opporBEAUTY OPERATOR,. thoroughly ex- tunity for advancement. perienced all around girl to take care of new clients in busy shop; 5 days, no evenings, near Northwestern, North Shore station. Glencoe 213, after 6 or weekend. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 2301 DAVIS ST. Park Ave., Glencoe. ‘NORTH CHICAGO DExter 6-3400 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Executive officer. secretary Capable for woman corporate to work in a highly confidential position requiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary commensurate with requirements of the position. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. 242 —_—_—_—ee REPORTER for occasional evening assignments. Reply to Box C-85 c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �HELP Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of box be the HELP placed at once in advertiser. WANTED—FEMALE AVON PRODUCTS, INC. needs sales representatives in Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest. Pleasant profitable work. 2913 Gabriel, Zion, Illinois. HELP WANTED—MALE GROCERY CLERK; no experience necessary. Steady work, excellent wages, five day week, hospitalization insurance benefits. A&P Food Store, Lake Bluff. MAN for answering telephone and keeping simple records. Good job for older or handicapped person. Must be dependable. Telephone Lake Forest 447. PRODUCTION WORKER NEEDED Man tion THE SERVICE PUBLIC HELP COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS has openings for young can qualify in general ester. men who clerical work. Experience is not required. There are also openings for meter readers at our new starting wage. Public Service Company offers steady employment, excellent working conditions and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. MULTILITH OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, YOUNG is needed Company BLVD. Illinois MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Must Tele- SALESMAN If you own a car and desire an interesting job in sales work, the Public Service Company has an opening for an outside salesman. You will work on a salary plus commission, with numerous leads furnished by the company. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service telephone number. CAB DRIVERS wanted, full or part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. TIME AND STUDY MEN ESTIMATORS Experienced rication and tions rates. in sheet assembly desired. metal fabline opera- Excellent starting DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter 6-3400 ——————————————————————— WE will establish you in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No investment or experience needed to start. Part-time or full time. Winona Monument Co., Winona, Minn. We have several positions open for young and older men in the following types of work for both day and night work: 1. HEAT TREATING 2. GENERAL SHOP POSITIONS 3. SHOP ASSEMBLERS WHITE cleaning woman Wednesdays and Fridays. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. SECOND maid, white. References. required. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; own room. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 973 collect. —_—_—_—X—KNXV—X————— COOK LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 SALESMAN Why not work locally? Why not work now with an expanding retail concern? Why not work with a progressive company, that has such progressive employee benefits as profit sharing, group inpaid vacations, good future? Apply Sears 601 Central, Highland September for work in Service our High- by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an inter- view call Mr. Okey at your Public Service number. local HELP GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white; references required. Take care of second floor and help with children. Telephone Mrs. Detchon at Lake Forest 1486 after September lst. COOK and downstairs, white. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect, after September 2. GENERAL maid, 1st floor, cooking; no laundry. Top wages; references. HI 2-3158. COOK, white, experienced. References required. Telephone collect, Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. COOK and downstairs maid. Recent references required. Telephone Mrs. Donnelly, Lake Forest 1012. GIRL or woman for general housework, assist 2 children; small new house. Stay some nights. Call Glencoe 322. GENERAL housework, 2 small children; small house near transportation. Stay or go; own room. Cleaning help, electric appliances. References. Phone HI 2-71388. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Mondays and Fridays; references required. Phone HI 2-0491. work tion; person for in small house stay or go. HI general house- near transporta2-5351. and 4, 1952 year or over opportunity needing good for home woman more 30 than high wages to do general housework for one middle-age lady in charming small home with every modern convenience. Own room; close to transportation. Stay. HI bath. dren. for general work; own Near transportation. HI 2-1788. GENERAL New small home; wages. References. room Small and chil- idence Forest. at Shore Acres, Lake Will pay top wages. Tel- ephone RAndolph EXPERIENCED 6-3110 maid, collect. general house- work, plain cooking, 11 a.m. thru dinner, 5 days a week; references required. $85. HI 2-2054. HALF day housework, 5 days a week; good pay. HI 2-6688, 191 Lakeside Place. WOMAN to help with children and light housework, 8 or 4 part days a week; will arrange hours. Own transportation if possible. HI 2-3055. CLEANING woman, white, 2 mornings a week, or 1 full day. $1 per hour. Write Box D-10 ec/o Lake Forester. GIRL or woman to help with general housework and two children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 2375 collect. COOK, housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Family 2 adults. $45. Private room and bath. Must be experienced. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOULD like permanent or temporary position preparing dinners; North Shore references. WInnetka 6-0689. DAY NURSERY by the hour, day or week in STATE APPROVED home. Telephone HI 2-0384. BABY sitting, ironing; experienced, references. Tel. KEnwood 6-7716. FORMER secretary, college trained; varvied experience, wants interesting part time work. Write Box L-25 c/o H.P. News. COOK desires work with family of adults going to Florida; excellent references. Can drive. Write Box L-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, ing. You name it, we’ll do it. mow- J. S. ENTERPRISES 2; room; stay, 2-3014. top NURSEMAID, experienced, references; no heavy cleaning, laundry or cooking. Own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 876. SECOND maid, white. Permanent. References required. 2 in family. phone Mrs. Samuel J. Walker, Forest 332. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? HOUSEHOLD Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, ete. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. The best of references. OK ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 BOX 904 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE couple, 2 children; husband desires part time work in exchange for living quarters; wife available for light housework. Telephone Skokie 9149. RELIABLE woman would like work caring for children or light housework after 2 p.m. on Thursday. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman wants cleaning the day. Telephone evenings, SECOND maid, experienced, erences. Telephone DElta BABY white, ref6-9505. Forest 2846 EXPERIENCED men desire work. Storms, screens, windows washed and yard work. Telephone Lake Forest 15386. LEAVES ARE FALLING THE TIME TO CALL FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? O K ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 14 DAY NURSERY for pre-school children, 35c an hour; state approved home. Telephone HI 2-0384. CLOTHING FOR CU. FT. Admiral refrigerator, like new; no defrosting, independent freezer holds almost 100 lIbs., quick freezes at 20 below zero; has ozone bulb which prevents decay and mingling odors; 33 inches high. HI 2-5487 Saturday and Sunday. WATKINS excellent NOW WRECKING! LAKE FOREST MANSION USED BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE ON PREMISES USED LUMBER—DOORS WINDOWS—PLUMBING RADIATION, ETC. FIVE men’s suits, size 42, good condition; boy’s sport jackets, slacks, size 16-18; high top boots, ski shoes, size 9 and 10; ice skates; ladies’ dresses, skirts, suits, size 12-14; hats; purses; navy storm coat, navy gabardine coat, Persian lamb coat, size 14-16. HI 2-4777. AMERICAN WRECKING CO. 1386 GREEN BAY RD. LAKE FOREST ————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. LARGE playpen and pad, $12; Coxwell, mulberry frieze with heavy hassock, $25; piecrust lamp table, $8; Bissell sweeper, $5. Will trade 3 piece green frieze sectional for 2 lounge chairs. Tel. Deerfield 1476. GRAND piano and several pieces of antique furniture, reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 382. SACRIFICE: Ash birch dinette table, pads, 4 chairs, maple youth bed, new Simmons Hide-a-Bed, black and white decorators fabric; twin beds, Harvard frames with upholstered taffeta headboard, 5 pairs green faille drapes, G.E. wringer type washing machine. Glencoe 426. THOR wringer washing machine, G.E. console radio phonograph, rugs, desk, lamps, modern dishes, miscellaneous. Phone HI 2- 5592. MAHOGANY china cabinet $10; steamer trunk, $10; solid brass andirons and firescreen, $15; several lovely antique picture frames. Call HI 2-2447. G.E. ELECTRIC refrigerator with freezer unit, model NHX-10-H.P.; table top Universal gas stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens; canopy double bed; chest of drawers; miscellaneous household _goods. Tel. owner for appt. HI MAGIC CHEF gas stove; also 7 cu. ft. Servel refrigerator. Call Deerfield 155. THURSDAY, last day. Moving Sept. 5th. Will sacrifice G.E. 10-inch TV set, needs repair, $50; 8210 cotton loop rug; royal blue wool rug; drapes; 28 inch girl’s bike; dining room table and chairs; woman’s complete set golf clubs, $50; Motorola record player; fireplace screens and andirons, $50; - new Frigidaire dehumidifier, $100. HI 2-6230. EE OSCILLOSCOPE, 10 brand new, $65. 1552. ee tubes, 5 inch Phone Lake screen; Forest BABY CARRIAGE, play pen, walker, all in good condition. able. Phone HI 2-1437. Thayer Reason- DRAFTING BOARD. with machine, $45. Call Deerfield 881 and ask H. D. Christie. LARGE sofa bed, old dresser, upholstered chairs, banjo, wooden frame sofa, antique dishes, dresses, suits, cloth and fur coats; very cheap, excellent condition. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood, HI 2-3479. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils; the ideal Christmas gift. Call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485 for further information. DUO-THERM space heater, blower, & drums, year old. Joe Dawson Farm, Rt. 22, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd. BLACK Hudson seal fur coat, size 40-44, long, in excellent condition; also 9x12 inch blue-gray Axminster rug, thick pile. Best reasonable offer. HI 2-1033. TWO portable typewriters; Remington and Smith and Corona, $45, like new. HI 2-1587. A 2-2981. GAS RANGE, porcelain; has light timer, rear controls, twin top, well. Tel. Deerfield 914 after 5 p.m. 221 ESSEX RD., Winnetka Ill. (just east and north of New Trier High School). Thurs., Sept. 4th at 10 a.m. thru Friday and Saturday. Incl. is down-filled sofa, pr. matching Chippendale side chrs.; 2 other prs. Chippendale chrs.; antique English game table; a Quigley coffee table; record cabinet; leather topped drum _ table; small _ tables; bleached oak din. rm. set with refectory table, Court cupboard, pr. small cupboards and 8 chrs. covered in top grain leather. Antique 8-tier Lazy Susan table, also a Lazy Susan with pink and white porcelain bowls; dinette set; kneehole desks; bleached birch modern twin bed set, walnut and satinwood twin bed set, painted twin spool bed set and double bed set, all complete with bedding; double upholstered headboard with matching drapes & spreads; 2 English oak tables and 6 matching captain’s chrs.; beautiful brass fireplace set; 92-pe. set Royal Doulton china; Spode luncheon set; complete set rock crystal; service plates. 2-yr. old Roper gas stove; Universal gas stove; gas and electric mangle; Spindrier washer; some carpeting; humidifiers; 2 white iron yard chrs.; draperies with as many as 5 prs. alike., etc. WI 6-2891. HEADBOARDS: 2 modern walnut headboards, twin bed size, we bought in error, never been used; cost $50 each, will sell for much less. HI 2-1466. SALE MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA con- LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size ten or 12; worn twice, reasonable. HI 2-6665. TOPCOAT, Cravanette, size 42, zip out lining; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 217. FOR J. CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 13.00 SALE MAN’S tuxedo, size 42-44; dition. Tel. HI 2-3988. PRODUCTS For household and personal use. J. Fisher, P.O. Box 817, Evanston, Il. MISCELLANEOUS desires baby sitting Telephone Lake Forp.m. SALE BURGUNDY rug with pad, 9x12; 3 shag rugs, lipstick red, 4 ft. 2 in. x 6 ft. 5 in.; solid maple bedroom set; sofa and slipcover; 2 kitchen chairs; Webster record changer; Bendix washing machine; ironing board, lamps. 829 St. Johns. HI 2-1356. SITTING CAPABLE mother during evenings. est 3265 after 6 FOR MAHOGANY dining room table and chairs, end table, occasional table, tilt top card table, leather occasional chair, gold Coxwell chair and ottoman, 2 pairs flowered drapes. HI 2-6610. work by ONtario 2-6576. GOODS BEAUTIFUL mahogany long cocktail table, leather top, like new; silver torchier floor lamps; pair silver table lamps; 2 chrome arm chairs, leather back a seat; small Thor mangle. HI 2-477 WOMAN desires cleaning by day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday; reliable A-1 references. Call OAkland 4-2259. 2-0554. CLEANING woman, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, $20 per week; experience, references necessary. HI 2-7402. MOTHER’S helper, general housework; no cooking. Own room; pleasant family. References. HI 2-2416. ATTRACTIVE home for neat person of good character and references. Own room, near station: Assist with cooking, 2 children. No heavy laundry or windows. $85 week. HI 2-7454. GIRL or woman for general housework: go or stay nights. Have nurse for children. Phone HI 2-2525 GENERAL maid with husband otherwise employed to give part time work in exchange for living quarters in private cottage. Two in family. HI 2-0241. IS NOW! HOUSEWORK own HI res- 2-1562. COOK, general housework; private room and bath. Dishwasher; 1 floor house; no laundry. Salary and bonus. HI 2-0733. CLEANING 1 day a week; steady year round. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. Call after 7 p.m. HI 2-2212. COOK, white, experienced; references required. Permanent place. Please telephone Lake Forest 38040. COMPETENT houseworker, plain cooking, small house; 4 in family, 2 children school age. HI 2-0297. GIRL in SECOND maid, experienced, ref. erences. Live year ’round in res- Lake EXCELLENT job GENERAL maid or mother’s helper; modern appliances. No heavy cleaning or washing; 3 children, 2 school age, Own room, bath; good wages. References required. HI 2-4390. SITUATIONS COOK ’round Will pay top wages. Telephone RAndolph 6-3110 collect. HI WANTED—DOMESTIC prospects Roebuck Park. TWO MEN WHO WANT TO MAKE MONEY, FULL OR PART TIME. CALL MR. EMERY, HI 2-8018. STEADY, reliable man, 18 to 385, for general warehouse work; convenient to transportation. 40 hour week, paid vacation. Good future for right party. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. oo & Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland ark. Thursday, by the Public for idence at Shore Acres in Lake Forest. Experienced, references. ect. GROCERY CLERK for general work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. TELEVISION and radio service man with car; top wages, pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. surance, aptitude White. Family of 3 adults; permanent. Own room and bath; current wages. mere required. Call HI 2-2687 col- These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. KLEINSCHMIDT sales land Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold RELIABLE MEN—BOYS WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois with Steady employment, good starting rates and many employee benefits are offered. man WANTED—DOMESTIC references. Own SECOND maid, white, Top pay. room. Near transportation. Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for day work and laundry. References. Must have own transportation. Write Box D-20 c/o Lake For- needed for general shop and producwork in electrical manufacturing. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION for Co., WANTED—MALE DOLLAR for a book. Tells how to build profitable sideline mail order business. Written by successful founder of firm which has more than 50,000 customers after less than five years. Send $1, Gardner Enterprises, 921 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. 6 YR. crib and matching chifforobe, plate glass top; baby Beauty-Rest mattress. All like new. HI 2-7313. PRESSURE cooker, outdoor furniture, 6 bamboo porch each, $3 each. HI large, $10; meta} 4 chairs, table, $10; shades, 7 ft. long 2-3830. 4 TIRES and new tubes, 6.70x15; also washing machine in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3067. USED metal Jungle Gym in good condition; will pick up. Phone Deerfield 185. MOVING! BARGAINS! Sale Saturday 10-8. Woman’s dresses, coat, 12-14; man’s jackets, wool shirts, 38-40; long red wool evening coat, 14; man’s bicycle, dishes, miscellaneous books, games. 60 Central Ave., Mrs. Newey. ORIENTAL rug, 12x18, Magnificent Royal Blue Sarouk; in perfect condition; value $8,000, priced $750. Glencoe 1726. HOLLYWOOD bed, Simmons mattress and box spring, $40; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet, $65 each; folding screen, $5; drapery, 3 pair grey $30, 3 pair beige $25, pair yellow $20, 2 pair rose $10; 2 turquoise chenille bedspreads $3 each, 1 navy blue chenille $3. HI 2-3830. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, 3 years old, excellent condition; all attachments. Call Lake Forest 1373. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient terms. WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 2283 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 Page 33 . �& a a ONE of the finest of School pianos, seale drawn by Chas. Frederick Stein, priced to a teacher same as to a school. Also an Upr. to rent, $5; a spinet, $9. many ig new spinets for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. phone UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED BOY’s 20 in. Wie soar BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES sedan, Forest good 3076. PLYMOUTH 1948 4-door sedan; heater, defroster. Will sell for Call HI 2-5598. radio, $600. Se TO BUY in i good bicycle, USED PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door condition. Telephone Lake condition. iti PONTIAC 1948 4-door Deluxe, excellent condition; hydramatic, radio, heater, complete accessories. Extra snow tires. HI 2-5320. * 1 Pair of glasses, frame. In worn metal Lake Forest 1552. natural ¢ase. ONE bone Teleph et . LOST: man’s alligator billfold in Highland Park Saturday, Aug. 30. Finder keep money; please return billfold and other contents. W. M. Gibbs, HI 2-1434. USED AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Locally Driven BELOW CEILING PRICES 24 Months To Pay 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 CHRYS. CL CPE RG&H FI. Dr. 49 OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. 49 49 49 48 47 47 47 47 47 46 _ 46 37 DODGE 3% Ton Pickup, 4 OWNER PRICED Conv. Cpe. R. & MANY Speed OTHERS TO Trades Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Until 9 P.M. ~MESIROW Thurs. finance your save money. FIRST of MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Agency 1740 First HI 2-2506 . Highland Park the PLASTER EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. Park, ARE your school? If alterations SEWING, teration Our am fair Rd., mending, hemming, some aldone in my home. HI 2-5321. OUR combination rates GIRL’S new LINE? save you money. Soil 1937, very reasonable. HI NASH Rambler convertible, new, less than 8 months old with about 2 thousand miles upon it. Perfect condition, economical; will sell for best as. Oo new, $2,167. Aronson, HI OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76, standard trans_ mission; radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone anytime, HI 2-2198. 4-door; good running condition, Radio, heater, new brakes, clutch. Reconditioned generator. Good transportation. $150. HI 2-3988. Page 34 Telephone Lake St. HORSES & & SONS Humus HI 2-0538 PONIES Forest PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. SCOOTERS Old established restaurant; also established tavern in Highwood. For info. call: REAL HI ANCHOR ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 Res., BUSINESS BRUNO HI 2-00387 SERVICE M. & motor bike, HI 2-4480. REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD. - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4558 HY 2-5984 roof? Necchi Domestic repair on ANY Cal) 362 TREE ‘XPERT green I am tree care; young, Co. 2-5206 SURGERY surgery, planting honest shrub and and lawn and eager to evercare serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. EXPERT tree removal and tree trimming; rock garden walks built, garden walks laid; fireplace wood for sale. Winnetka 6-4319. TRAVEL from 1917, the was Epsilon Obituaries e Services for John A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Peterson of 1931 St. Johns ave- who died Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI decorating, 2-4325. Service 2-3058 murals, paper hanging. 2-2546. GOLDEN retriever, tered. HI 2-5370. male; designs, Tel. AKC HI regis- PERSIAN kitten, housebroken. For pointment to see call HI 2-16738. COCKER, beautiful buff 3 year old; fully trained. August 27 in Illi- hospital of a lung held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding Rev. H. O. Willman, Paul’s Evangelical chapel. The pastor of St. and Reformed church in Deerfield, officiated the 2 p.m. service. Burial was Shore was October Garden born 1, of and at in Memories. in Highland 1932, Park attended Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. He worked as a driver for the Merchants’ Delivery service. His father is a lieutenant with the Highland Park Fire department. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Robert, who has been with the army for four years and is Germany; Robert home; and three Carol and Joan, ap- colored male, HI 2-5119. BOXER, female, 1% years old; golden brindle, black mask, AKC registered; obeisance trained by Necker. HI 2-0439. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES RAUHBAUTZ LINE AKC REGISTERED EXCELLENT WATCH DOGS AND CHILDREN’S COMPANIONS MUNDELEIN 6-7782 & Montgomery, University of Illinois in a member of Tau Kappa and Beta Gamma stationed in and Richard at sisters, Marilyn, all of whom Sigma listed in Who’s Mr. Hawes was a member of the CPA board of examiners from 1944 to 1946, served on three committees of the Chicago Association of member of the advisory committee to the school of commerce of the University live of Illinois. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Hawes served on numerous boards in Deerfield, including the Board of Education, the Zoning Board of Appeals, and many others. He served as director of the Community Chest and of the Citizens Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Highland Park hospital, COLLEGE student driving to Coral Gables, Florida, Sept. 12 desires male student to assist with driving, share expenses. HI 2-6963. e Bros. Commerce, on the board of directors of the Illinois Society of CPA, as a member of the American Institute of Accountants and as a MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Central Ave. and a member of the ses- sion of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, of which he was formerly treasurer. He was also a member of the Highland Park Garden club. He also was a member of Exmoor Country club, University club and the Executives’ Club of Chicago. Surviving, besides his widow, are two sons, William D., of Wheaton and Henry C. Jr., of Elgin; one grandchild, James T. of Wheaton, and two brothers, Harold H., of Chicago and mit, New T. W. Hawes of Sum- Jersey. Joseph Soldano Joseph Soldano, 52, of 209 North avenue, Highwood, died at the Highland Park hospital August 28 after a long illness. He was born in Italy December 13, 1899, and came to this county in 1923. Settling in Highwood, he was employed in construction work. In addition to the widow, Mr. Soldano is survived Rose, by two sons, Cataldo and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Robert He John Wright and Bell, ali of Highwood. also leaves three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St. James church and burial was in St. Mary’s tery, Lake Forest. ceme- at home. Baker Private burial services were held recently for Griffin Wells Baker, who died in his home, 465 Cedar avenue, August 23. Born in Highland Park on August 31, 1877, Mr. Baker spent his youth here. He had lived in his home on Cedar avenue for the past 17 years, on returning to Highland Park from Chicago. He was an interior metal PETS well shingle BIKES EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177@ PAINTING and 2-4494 or HI Old AND 1951 Sportsman condition. Phone for OPPORTUNITY wood Griffin Wells MOTOR SCHWINN bicycle, new, reasonable. HI 2-0318. BUSINESS Expert John INSTRUCTION Excellent sale, a SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE North GOOD riding horse, very gentle, for ladies or children; also saddle & bridle, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1447. CONGER : you Ross fraternities. He was Who in Illinois. ROOFING nois Research infection, were SUPPLIES LLOYD PAINTING boy’s, AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. nue, BICYCLE—Girl’s 16 inch blue. condition. $15. HI 2-5356. 2-3761. 1937 Illinois. Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. WHIZZER excellent Schwinn bicycle, like Telephone Deerfield BULBS John A. Peterson 2191. INTERIOR Tel. HI BUICK 1942 Roadmaster; radio, heater, all accessories. Good condition. Telesom Lake Forest 987 between 5 and p.m. PONTIAC large size condition. 1044. 1947 motor; good $50. HI 2-6124, MIDGET car chassis with 8 H.P. and gas engine. Telephone Lake Forest 3282Y8. CHRYSLER, or STOCKS Service of America BICYCLES BUICK Roadmaster, running condition, 2-5934 children going away to so, let me help with your and sewing. HI 2-6660. ANTIQUES 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO condition, HI 2-4837. HI 1500. way 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. SALES wagon, 1948; 718 Deerfield call & brand, with whom he had been associated since 1918. He received his B. S. 2-5189. Ill. Phone: WI 6-2388 for estimate. THE LEWIS COMPANY Winnetka $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE station $200. PATCHING RIDING horse, 5 gaited, gelding. Will sell very Lake Call or see Bert Hahn, bank PLANTS cemetery. Born in Atlanta, Ill., Mr. Hawes was a certified public accountant and a partner in the firm of Ly- Men’s REUBEN CLEANING—Furniture, rugs, drapes. WASHING—Walls, windows. WAXING—Floors & furniture. SPRAYING—Mothproofing, fumigating. USED CARS CROSLEY LAUNDRY DONE; rial Park 5341. MOVING—General hauling; also collector of metal, rags, and iron. Phone HI Black NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WHAT’S MOTOR WOO ALTERATIONS Inc. HALE SAM GARDEN LOANS car SEWERS? We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. * 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1487 Highland HI 2-1854 METAL 44 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, electrie eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 Forest MOTORS, St. Phone - Have the struction; Proprietor, ele, Lake Forest, Inc. First - RAGS FOREST CLOGGED Evenings RAVINIA 1778 IRON LAKE & REPAIRING Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SCRAP FROM Accepted AUTO Open SELL CHOOSE Friday FOREST MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. TERMS H. CHEV. Aero. R. & H. CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid D: OLDS 4 Dr. 98” RGH Hydra. OLDS 4 Dr “66” R&GH, Hydra. PONTIAC “6” Cyl. Sedanet R.GH. CHRYS 4 Cr. RGH Fluid Dr. FORD 2 Dr. H. PLYM Cpe. SCRAP 1951—54 Harley Davidson motorcycle, used overhead; clean, many extras; but little. Regal deStudebaker 1951—-Champion, overdrive, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door se dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Buick 1947—Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. closed cab, 5 Studebaker 1949—2-ton, 2 speed yard hydraulic dump truck; thruout. axel, excellent condition Priced to sell. DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, FI Dr, WW CHEV TO TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaie member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich HAVE LAKE GUARANTEED USED CARS LOST: small black zipper purse. Lost in “tab or in front of 460 Green Bay. Rd., Highland Park. Please return rosary: preg centimental value. Reward. HI SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain water, dling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have ‘ur representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTIORX CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers 2076 Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LOST AND FOUND LOST: PIANO SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC |_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves equip- ment engineer and had designed museum cases for the Art Institute, the Field Museum, Carnegie Institute and other museums throughout the country, before his retirement 13 years ago. Mr. Baker was the youngest g50 1000 son 1250 of the late Dr. and Mrs. Milton Baker of Central avenue, pioneer settlers of Highland Park. He attended was a Highland founding Park schools member of 1500 up and the Machineless North Shore Yacht club. His wife, Althea, is Mr. Baker’s only survivor. Henry Clifford Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience Hawes Services were held Friday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Henry Clifford Hawes, 59, of 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield, who died Wednesday of last week of a heart attack. Burial was in Memo- CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Avé. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Where FLOOR HEATING Lag AA FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND Phone SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland HI 2-0566 @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For TILE and Tile @ @ Wall free Rubber y @ Fender Painting @ Wheel 459 Roger Williams Ave. Bt Repair 1864 Le} SHERIDAN Radiator Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 Call eee REPAIR ROAD HIGHLAND HI HI 2-5545 GENERAL PARK, Floors Official Watch AND Inspector FLOOR jor the North TILE Western for GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Advertising Space Modernized page U-DRIVE-IT SREB APPLIANCES made by Grove Evanston 5-9583 uN aueioen "O'S SHADES TELEVISION-RADIO HI 2-0341 PARK BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking and Chimney 2-0630 for 35 Yeors Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Coronation® RRR Service Built’ HI 2-2042 Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner Chrysler-Plymouth Furnace and Phone & Authorized HI 2-7211 ||| 1740 First QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES i} 733 HI 2-2500 1732 PACKARD TRUCKING Darnell WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and New Construction - Repairs Residential - Commercial Industrial Builders & Construction Co. Day or Contract Work Mundelein H. A. Pickup 6-6523 Koellner Dirt Fill and and Delivery same 967 Hauled on OSTERMAN Particular” Deerfield 350 Road PAINTS Packard-North Shore WInnetka Used Trucks | (0 Y nouse) D ee CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Park TRENCHING y tS ELM Shades Highland @ @ @ @ @ sures “EN BRO SUPPLIES Blinds SERRE TRENCHING FRANKEN BROS m~ L —~" 668 6-3070 BERS Re eee LANDSCAPING — Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty LANDI BROS. Venetian 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0612 More er Sales and Service 562 Lincoln 877 Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales Guaranteed the SHADES A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. the BEERS eee G. M.C. TRUCKS Steam for 810 Waukegan SERVICE Moving day. Deerfield Guaranteed Remodeling General Black and Cleaning — & TAILORS Evanston Inc. Hauling be LL! DEERFIELD CLEANERS me Deliver DES CONSTRUCTION “Dry Mt General HI 2-4800 lle lll tbe CLEANING - PACKARD © EXPRESS Owner—W. First a Holes UNiversity 4-3034 Service eee CASH AND CARRY on Main Authorized and SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT Sweaters, etc. Button SALES SERVICE TiTiTeiiiiiiiiilllloritrww.ftlllimsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit TTI LLL ITT DEERFIELD Machine SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 602 Vogue Fabric Shop Service & — i ; Agency ed Evening Star* Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler Buttons — Hand Bound MOTORS INC Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Morning Star e BUICK MONOGRAMMING On BUICK Sales __DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ Service USED CARS Ave. = eee eRe eee BUICK Service Deerfield Lady Hamilton* Factory 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield FOR THE BEST a BERR All Types of Heating Installation LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! & Paint Co. f HAWS Cleaning PAINTS Satisfaction SERRE Ree TUCKPOINTING That Johns A - Zenith 20th Century Mason St. CLEANERS Universal - Philco bank Refinished HEATING DEALER ENTERPRISE. GUARANTEED ||| MESIROW TITTTTTITITILILILILLLLLLLLILA Repairs & Sales FIRST ST. HIGHLAND 1805 and RSRRRRRRR Tile, BLINDS All Phones AUTO RADIOS 1858 VENETIAN 963 Waukegan SEER AUTO RADIOS Motorola House Highwood Glass Fordors and Ceramic “The Sanded SEGSEREREERHRGSAREREBEG se ZARGRES SRE ERROR eee WINDOW Convertibles, Tudors, Custom Real VENETIAN BLINDS Rent a New Ca: GR. with Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 aelealealealeslaala lel elelealealeal ell Leledel LL] CARS FOR HIRE 617 from We do our own diamond setting. Heve your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments Arranged Sterling Silver Place Settings $27.50 Up Rogers Other Sets Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 8&3 R.R. HI 2-4500 phone. Across 1054 Springfield Ave. MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. be OPTICIANS Park REPAIR GEORGE HOTPOINT can - Highland Contractor ILL. 2-2028 Phone arrangements Tei. dh FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS Sanding AUTHORIZED All the SHR SSAREREERR ERE RRR eee Leading Watch Repair Craftzmen and Jewelry Designerz WALL on this call Lencioni P vtalees TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. TAT: Me A ae ee We Check Them |. H. Estimate YOUR Floor Alignment @ Tile Tile Daniel LOSE DIAMONDS Koroseal 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ DON’T Town Floor Company use of our expert mechanics. SERRE Ree JEWELERS — WATCH SESE RRS R ee TOWING TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Park PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN FLOOR COVERING | soe ¢ SG JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM DOWNING'S ’ BRAUN BROQ en V4 COVERING AKi y it can be done rfid. 940 TT JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W | �BACK TO CAMPUS TIME is : ! time? — JACKETS — OAL $1095 NYLON DRIZZLER VIVA: YIGA VERSA NYLON $1595 oo ANTI-FREEZE RALEIGH NYLON GAB 33288 $1995 sis $2295 aces $2595 FREEZONE | $2595 — SPORT COATS — CAMPUS CROSS CORD GRAIN .. ow a CORD... KING CHECK CORD... COUNTRY CLUB CHECK...._. — SLACKS CAMBRIDGE GREY. CHARCOAL GREY. Oe a — SPORT Viva $7795 $2295 $3750 — FLANNELS: Or tene $1595 ee $1550 $1795 $395 SHIRTS — CH TE: CORP te ee SOOT SWEEP 8 VIYELLA FLANNEL Visa Versa. $595 $595 $595 $1 250 A really rugged 2 in 1 jacket of rayon and acetate that reverses to a Se 3 ai oe check. Zipper fastened and tailored with typical McGregor care and attentien to fit. 34 99 5 Open Friday Nites : Till 9:00 P.M. RALEIGH VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED UNIVERSITY SHOP GAB JACKET � 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 4, 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 09/04/1952 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.0007.001.310 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d10f6fd8733ade75acbe05447be58d94.pdf f468688fe2cec9a4a41ca9776c6cdd63 PDF Text Text LF Thursday Sept. 4, 1958 Deerticll keview Special Center Section celebrating 123 Years DEERFIELD PROGRESS of Fourth To Annual Be Held Family Sunday, Day Picnic September 7 Scenes From The 1957 ‘Deerfield Family Day Picnic So �Se , eee ec OE The big bank that grew up = with Highland Park It’s back-to-school time We’re sure you’ve heard it on the radio and TV, you’ve papers and billboards. But we think it’s worth repeating Children of all sizes and ages are going back to school seen it in news: once more here. these days. And you know how kids are. They probably won’t be thinking about how to cross streets and ride bicycles safely. That’s a job for us adults. So let’s drive a little slower and a little safer—for the kids’ sake! The S&S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of H ig } il al id Services i ar I; Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �a dy Vol. 33, No. i, p A KEVICL Thursday, 25 September 4, 195 Deerfield Family Day—Sunday In Jewett Par DAY'S EVENTS BEGIN AT NOON WITH DINNER AND FULL PROGRAM LT. GOV. J. W. CHAPMAN TO SPEAK Village Board Sets Budget IN DEERFIELD ON SEPTEMBER 17 John W. Chapman, lieutenant governor of the State of Illinois, will be the featured speaker at the organizational meeting of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 17 at the Deerfield Ameri- The Deerfield Village board at its adjourned meeting on August 27 passed the tax levy ordinance of $317,638.75 which is on file for can Legion those who wish to read it in detail. Hall. Board Of Zoning Appeals To Hear Request For Signs Meets The Tonight Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals will have a public hearing tonight, Thursday, the Village Sr. is chairman. They Hall. will Irvin A. four signs, for as 8 o’clock Lewis hear Blietz at B. in Walton the request the erection provided by of of the At the meeting, the Deerfield Young Republicans Club will be officially formed. Temporary officers will be elected and steps taken toward acceptance of a permanent constitution and by-laws. On hand to introduce Lt. Gov. Chapman will be William H. Rentschler, president of the Illinois Young Republicans Clubs, and chairman of the Campaign Committee of the Young Republicans National Federation. Mr. Chapman is widely known throughout Illinois as a forceful political speaker. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law zoning ordinance, at the following locations: 1—Two signs, 15x44 ft. on the east side of the 200 block on Waukegan Rd. approximately 200 ft. School, and has served as Republican alderman on the Chicago City Council, executive secretary to the Governor from 1941 to 1949, and member of the Illinois Parole Board. He south of the south boundary Briarwood Golf Club. second or. term 2—One side of gan Rd. of the sign, 15x25 ft. on the east the 100 block on Wauke- 3—One sign, 12x25 ft. on south side of Deerfield Rd., proximately 500 feet east of Gastfield Skokie ditch. bridge across the (Middlebranch) This is a projection the apthe West drainage To Have Hearing To Prohibit Gas Stations There will be a public hearing before the Deerfield Plan Commission to consider amendments to the zoning ordinances of 1953 scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. The Commission plans to amend the ordinance to eliminate automobile service stations from the business district; also battery and tire service stations; garages, public, for storage of private passenger automobiles. Winston Porter is chairman. Members are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, J. D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Zoning as serving lieutenant his govern- Deerfield area voters are into hear the talk. Those be- tween asked 21 to and 36 years of age are join the new Deerfield Young Republicans Club. Further information may be obtained by calling James Ketelson, chairman of the pre-organizational group. of land belonging inside Deerfield with Highland Park boundaries on both the east and west with Deerfield Rd. on the north. Plan Commission All vited is presently Request Business to have been transacted at the August meeting was carried over, due to the appearance of only one member, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, who according to law, adjourned the session to the following month. Other commission members were vacationing. The hold-over subject is the petition of Allen A. Atkins of Lowell Builders and his attorney, Harold Wynkoop, for a change of zoning from R-1 to R-l, R-1-A and R-4 for the 16 acre tract east of Meadowbrook Ln. and north of _ Deerfield Rd. Richard Zimbert Offers Services To Burnett Company, Inc., a na- tionally known advertising agency in the Prudential Building, Chi- cago. He is an attorney for his firm. Deerfield is working with Highland Park in the attempt to prevent the railroad from ceasing operations, along with many other North Shore Communities. Mr. Holmquist, in his letter of thanks to Mr. Zimbert expresses the hope that there will not be too much work necessary in connection with the problem and duplication of the work will be avoided by Deer- field’s combining with Jaycees Will Have Open Golf Tournament The Open second annual golf tournament played Saturday, Sept. Deerfield will be 13, at the New Features an additional levy of .04166% was passed for street purposes. Trustees approved the abating of $14,975 on the municipal building bonds tax levy of $175,000 as the village has sufficient money in the sales tax fund, so no levy is necessary, for the Village Hall bonds. Permission was granted to Royce Owens, village manager to allow expenditures up to $500 without board consent. The bid of $1,770 by W. Wanzen- berg and Co. of Evanston for a positive displacement sludge pump at the sewage treatment plant lowest of the four bidders and was was accepted. Pat- Other bidders Plumbing Chicago, $2,170; Tertinger, Inc., $2,359; Raymond ing Imhoff takes. Heating, Walter J. of Lyons, IIL, T. Meyer Plumb- Co., Northbrook, This pump empty the new and empty the were and $1,960. is being used to sewage plant tanks sludge into the old President Holmquist stated that they did not plan to use the lagoon system in emptying the new tanks. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, will supervise installation of the pump. The Hazel Ave. storm sewer bid on change order No. 1 for $895 was rejected and was put out for public bidding. The application of John Strub for a scavenger service license was denied. President Holmquist stated that this company had met ordinace requirements, but the board felt that adequate service was being provided by the two local scavenger services at the present time. ‘“However, at such time when the need is found, the application will be reopened,” he explained. The next regular meeting village board will be held day, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. of the Wednes- Chase Country Club, Wheel- ing. A handicap system will be used with prizes awarded for low net and low gross games. All Deerfield area golfers are invited to play. Reservations can be made by calling Owen Hildreth, H. F. Dusenbury, or any member of the Deerfield Jaycees. Grammar School will be band; kiddie the land rides and games for children from 5 to 15 years old, with ribbon prizes for the winners. A continuous showing of movie cartoons will be a big attraction for the youngsters and also at no charge. Special games and events for high schoolers and adults are also scheduled, with horse shoe pitching going on all day. The The Schedule approximate events is as follows: 12:01 p.m. Plate Of table 13-14, age 5-6, dinners: Deerfield Post 63, Raymond Frost, commander. 1:45 p.m. Prayer of invocation by the Rev. John J. O’Mara, pastor of Holy Cross church. 1:50 pm. Welcome speech by G. Eldon Holmquist, village board president. 2 p.m. Kiddie rides: ponies, miniature train, and merry-goround all for one low price admission charge good for as many rides as desired. There will also be a free “40 and 8” train ride through the courtesy of the American Legion Lake County chapter Voiture “40 and 8.” 2p.m. Children’s games: penny scramble for girls and boys 4 years old and younger. Girls, age 5-6, 60 foot running race. Girls, age 7-8, 75 foot running race. Girls, age 9-10, back to back race, 75 feet. toss. foot running age 7-8, Three-legged race, Boys, Boys, age 9-10, sack race. s age 11-12, wheelbarrow race, 100 ft. round at half-way mark. Boys, age 13-14, trip, Raa baseball threw a most strikes out of 10 throws. ; toons in Legion Hall, with no adcharge. 3 to 5 p.m. for Rock dancing in 3:30 p.m. by clowns float; dies. ’n’ roll music park field house. Lolli Pop distribution i from candy carnival free sweets for all the kid- 3:30 p.m. Adult games: throwing contest, and sack with ribbon prizes shoe pitching Horse for egg race winners. tournament will go on all day. Fly casting and bait casting exhibition for all who want to try. 6 pm. Deerfield Grammar School band concert. 80 students under the direction of Frank Jac ober will present a varied program of pop numbers. 7 p.m. Dancing mixed waltzes, with for program jitterbug, maybe rhumba of all with a fox trot rock ’n’ roll some cha-cha and music. The bar- ring 75 75 feet. of served until 6 p.m. or as long as the food lasts. 1:30 p.m. Entrance of gala candy carnival float with clowns; preceded by car with guest of honor, Miss Evelyn Wood, Lake County Fair queen. 1:31 p.m. Entrance of official Family Day limousine with general chairman, James DiPietro; village board president, G. Eldon Holmquist; village manager, Royce Owens. 1:40 p.m. Flag raising ceremony by Deerfield American Legion Post 738, Edwin W. Gillen, commander; Amvets, age Events time becued beef, fresh corn, beverage, ice cream and all the trimmings; and Girls, Boys, race. Boys, mission appearance of Miss Evelyn Wood, charming Deerfield girl who was crowned queen of the Lake County fair; and a gala float complete with clowns, free candy and free balloons. Dancing in the field house is also expected to be very. popular with young and old. There Girls, age 11-12, slipper scramble, outdoor field Chevy Deerfield for total of all levies is $317,638.75. President Eldon Holmquist said the budget was realistic, practical and showed good judgment. The street and bridge rate is not to exceed .06% of the full fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue and Highland Park. day New features of this year’s outing will be the concert by the Deer- North Eldon Holmquist, Deerfield Village president, recently appealed to the citizens for a volunteer to represent Deerfield in any appearances necessary in connection with the North Shore Electric Railroad proposed abandonment, Mr. Holmquist reports that he was very pleased to hear from Richard Zimbert of 1154 Dartmouth Ln., who has been a resident of the village for a little over a year. Mr. Zimbert is an official of the big $51,948.75 to pay bonds and interest in addition to other taxes. The ton Modern Village President Leo Summaries of the various departments include $197,690 for general corporate purposes; $38,000 for street and bridge purposes; $15,000 for tax to pay public benefits under special assesscent proceedings; $12,000 levied for municipal employees retirement fund; $3,000 for police pension fund; Deerfield’s fun for everyone will be Sunday, Sept. 7, when the fourth annual Family Day outing will take place at Jewett Park. Several thousand families are expected to attend and enjoy the good food and entertainment that will be provided by the committee headed by James DiPietro and his corps of 150 workers. Harold Sparks heads the publicity department. 10 p.m. Day Park Ends clean-up jamboree and return of tables and chairs, which are being loaned by public spirited individuals, organizations, churches and schools, In addition to the serving dinners, several refreshment will be open dogs, ice cigarettes. all day cream, selling soda 2 booths — hot pop and : Tickets The advance sale of dinner ; tickets at reduced prices continues until Saturday, September 6 at 6 p.m. Deerfield Jaycettes will be selling tickets this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on corner of Waukegan Roads and the southeast and Deerfield also at the east entrance — to the shoppers’ court on Deerfield Road. Tickets are also available at counters in seven of the down. town stores. In case of rain as many events — as possible will be run off with only a change of the hour when necessary. As it will not be possible to plan a postponed outing for a later date, it is hoped everyone will Sunday, come to Sept. 7, Jewett rain or Park on shine. | Special Section Marks 123 Years Of Progress Here The issue center of the section Deerfield of this REVIEW celebrates 123 years of Deerfield progress. Additional news pages will be found throughout this week’s REVIEW. } �LAKE COUNTY VOTERS WILL BE ASKED TO APPROVE TAX INCREASE iL oflens ty tha Cts CAUCUS COMMITTEE SETS WHEELS Opinions The Lake County Civic League, a group of citizens which Studies local referendums and advises citizens of its findings— sometimes approving and other times, disapproving—and giving facts pro and con, is studying some major projects which Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and the entire Lake County will vote on Nov. 4. Bruce R. Tester, executive secretary of the league, states that while the November general election will not be exciting in terms of the presidency, governship or a senatorship, the voters will have their work cut out in acquainting themselves with the special issues. The Lake County Board of Supervisors will place a $2,550,000 bond issue on the ballot, in addition to a special proposition for a Lake County forest preserve and more than a few State of Illinois questions. The County Board wants to build a new $3,000,000 court house in Waukegan, a $550,000 addition to the Poor Farm (County Home) in Libertyville, and has approved plac- ing the forest preserve bond issue on the ballot. The league members agree that: 1—The County of Lake needs additional county building facilities. 2—All building, especially a court house in Waukegan, should be esthetically pleasing and functional. 8—These projects should be accomplished with the least, if any, effect on the tax bills. 4—That a county-wide citizens’ committee, representing organizations concerned with government, be set up to help in planning of projects, Projects Cost $3,550,000 The County board is ahead on these plans to $550,000 addition to the moving build a County Home in Libertyville and a $3,000,000 new court house in Waukegan. A referendum for authority to issue $2,550,000 in bonds for court house construction will be on the ballot this fall. The other million dollars to finance the two projects will come from excess earnings of the county treasurer-collector, since his income wil! be vastly increased due to the abolishment of the township collectors. This million dollars, Mr. Tester states, can be accumulated out of the collection Asks fees from 1958 and 1959 tax collections. The League will meet this month to give more definite findings on the referendums for the court house and the forest preserve. Civic League Officers John P. Kottcamp is president of the Lake County Civic League; Lee R. Fleming, V. Joseph Hultman, John F. Leonardi, James Paxton and J. E. Sams are vice presidents; Ronald M. Paddock is secretary; William R. Stauber is treasurer and Bruce Tester, executive secretary. The board of directors includes: L. H. Acox, Eric Anderson, Fred P. Albrecht, Waldo M. Allen, Fred M. Armstrong, Paul L. Battey, Earl Bauby, William J. Bicket, John Logan Boyles, Gordon Buchanan Jr., R. A. Burgess, John P. Caspersen, John R. Dewson, Mrs. Chancellor Dougall, E. E. Elsbury, Miss Bertha K. Evans, Herbert Fisher, Lee R. Fleming, William Frederick, Ellis E. Fuqua, Raymond Grant, Elza Gwaltney, James O. Heyworth, Howard Huber, V. Joseph Hultman and Dwight Ingram. William T. Jones, John P. Kottcamp, Joseph N. Kessler, John F. Leonardi, Marshall Meyer, Christ Minneci, Joseph Molidor, William Murphy, Herman Nies, Joseph O”Neill, William F. O’Meara; Ronald M. Paddock, Charles M. Parsons, James R. Paxton, Robert S. Ram- say, R. Victor Randle, Reinier, Frank G. ley E. Rouse, James Glenn Reynolds, H. Stan- A. Rust and Jack Sams. William O. Schilling, William Schwartz, Arthur C. Searing, Douglas Shanks, Lloyd F. Sickles, William R. Stauber, James F. Stiles III, Roswell B. Swazey, Joseph A. Teece, Robert Tieken, Edmund F. Vos, John W. Wastcoat, Donald P. Welles, Bradford E. West, Elwyn F. Wightman, and Michael Zimmer. SALVATION ARMY GIVES REPORT DEERFIELD’S DOUGHNUT TAG DAY ON “Doughnut $453.25 for the raised Day” volunteer taggers benefit of The Salvation in Deerfield Army, reports Robert Bruce, 644 Westgate rd., chairman for Deerfield. Mrs. Bruce joins with The Salvation Army in expressing sincere appreciation for the generous assistance of the taggers and con- tributors. “Doughnut Day” was originally scheduled for Friday, June 13, but was “rained out.” In an attempt to solve a resulting shortage in Salvation Army operating funds estimated by the organization’s officials at $150,000, the Chicago City Council approved a second tag day for Friday, June 27. Twenty per cent of the funds raised in the local ‘‘Doughnut Day”’ drive will remain in Deerfield, as in other communities where local Salvation Army service units are organized. These funds are used to meet local emergencies or disasters, and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. A service unit committee of local residents, representing The Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used to assist needy individuals or families. “The public response in the emergency was magnificent,” declared Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, Page 4 general nut Day chairman. ‘Total contributions Mrs. Dough- reached nearly $170,000. There will be no curtailment of Army programs because of insufficient funds.” “Doughnut Day” contributors help support The Salvation Army’s program of social services and emergency assistance offered to persons in need in the Greater Chicago area. The Salvation Army reached more than 117,000 persons with direct assistance during the past year. All services are given without reference to color or religion. Zion Lutheran Choir Starts Fall Rehearsals The Church Choir of the Zion Lutheran parish will start its fall rehearsals on Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o’clock in the church choir loft. Any person interested in singing with the group for the coming year is urged to attend the first rehearsal. Dr. William J. Peterman, chairman of the music department of New Trier High School, is the director of the choir. \ expressed in IN MOTION FOR APRIL ELECTION 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 About Briarwoods Lights Hold-over Deerfield In Subdivision the Editor: A friend of mine tripped in a large hole on the parkway as she stepped into my car one evening recently. She explained that the concrete lamp post had been removed a few days before while she was out. It was most fortunate that she was not injured because this hole was not filled. This incident raises another serious question which clarification Homeowners of Trustees. Briarwoods by for Briarwood the, Village subdivision Board was laid out and improved with streets, curbs, gutters, water, sewers, and lights in the booming 20’s. Old timers say that the entire subdivision blazed every night to attract prospective buyers. I am told that the same company developed a similar subdivision in Lake Forest, that these lights have been maintained and operating continuously since installation in the 20’s. When we moved the early to Briarwoods of the nominating in 1940’s, street lights were still in operation, but the system has not been functioning since 1949 or 1950. We have always expected that the village would ultimately repair this system and put it back into operation after more homeowners moved into the subdivision and began paying taxes. A recent ordinance passed by the village board requires all developers to install lights in new subdivisions. It would seem that as a matter of public safety, the village will require lights throughout the village. Damaged light posts have been removed from the subdivision, but homeowners were shocked last year to see village employees removing concrete posts in perfect condition. Estimated cost of these posts is $300 to $400 apiece, I am told. Some say that these posts could be used when the system is reinstated. In his weekly column in the Deerfield REVIEW, the village president stated that village officials and some local business men decided to abandon the Briarwoods lighting system in 1949 or 1950 because it would be too costly to repair. Our family did not recieve notification of such a decision, nor do official village proceedings seem to show such action. President Holmquist has also said that the village could reassess Briarwoods home owners for a new lighting system. Does removal of good light posts indicate that the village board is contemplating such action? The village of Deerfield assumed responsibility for maintenance of the Briarwoods lighting system when they approved its installation. We would appreciate it very much if our trustees would explain what they have in mind. Briarwoods Homeowner The hold-over members are the delegates who were chosen by public postcard election in 1956. There is one such delegate from each Deerfield precinct. They are Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Arthur Wolter, John Austin, William D. George, Bruce B. Brown, Wessley A. Stryker and Robert Gand. At Monday’s meeting, a new chairman and vice chairman of the committee will be chosen, and plans formulated for this year’s postcard election of the new delegates. A general timetable for preelection activities will also be set. 3 Members From Each Precinct The Caucus Plan provides for selection of a slate of village officials to be made by a nominating committee composed of three members from each precinct in Deerfield. One delegate from each precinct is the hold-over member. The second will be elected by postcard ballot within the next 60 days. The third member is selected from each precinct by the other two. It is usually the custom to select, as the third member, the runner-up of the postcard balloting, though this ‘is not mandatory under Caucus rules. After the election next spring, the committee will be dissolved, except for the new hold-over group, which will be those elected by postcard this year. Rules Prevent Perpetuation These rules, designed to prevent the growth of a self-perpetuating political group, mean that no individual serves for more than two consecutive elections, explains Mr. Corbett, who is chairman of the committee until his successor is chosen next week. In a further effort to obtain completely democratic procedure, Caucus rules provide that no person who has served a full term on the nominating committee is eligible for reappointment or reelec- New Curate Jcins Staff Of Zion Lutheran Church the parish year with level prior to William the oer Cor- his last of seminary. During his year the Zion Lutheran parish he Cub Pack 50 Divides And Forms Pack 350 In Bannockburn M. H. Slattery, chairman of the parents’ committee of Cub Pack 50 announces new boundaries for Cub Cub Pack’350 in Bannockburn. Boundaries for Cub Pack 50 are: North—South side of Greenwood Ave. South—Lake-Cook County Line Rd. East—Drainage ditch paralleling Deerpath Dr. West—Des Plaines River, except that area within Bannockburn School district. If there are any questions, parents may call Mark Block, Cubmaster at WI 5-2605 or Mr. Slattery at WI 5-0771. The Public Press. no less than Office is a public trust. Park. Ralph E. Peterson, the present curate of the parish, will be leaving his assignment on September 10 to return to Augustana Seminary where he will complete his Thursday, work Here Three former District 109 third grade teachers visited in Deerfield on Friday and were guests of Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central Ave. They were the Misses Carol Jean Johnson and Mary Jane Braucht from Maplewood and Ruth Patton from Kipling School. Sept. Published leading to Holy Ordination. He has been with the church since January 1957. Teachers Public DEERFIELD REVIEW will be staying at the home of Mrs, Abba Freberg, 884 Deerfield Road, Highland Corbett tion for at least two elections after he has served. Also no official of the village is eligible to serve on the nominating committee of the Caucus, The Caucus Plan, in its present form, first operated in last year’s election. The formalization of the permanent plan was the outgrowth of a public but informal ‘“harmony” candidate selection used in the two previous elections. That group has been found necessary in order to avoid the mayhem that had come to be characteristic of Deerfield elections. It was felt that in a small village the bitterness of a contested election could be eliminated or minimized by obtaining the widest, most democratic selection of candidates. The alternative is the public fight between opposing slates of candidates who are self-chosen or selected by small political groups. 1775 C}, of the of William Pack 50, due to the establishing of A new curate will join the staff of the Zion Lutheran Church on September 10. He is Wayne R. Johnson, of Duluth, Minn. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., and has completed two years of theological work at the Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, IIl. He has been assigned to the parish for a year of internship on Former Scenes from last year’s Deerfield Family Day are shown on today’s cover. Food is an important part of the day’s events. committee Plan will meet at the home bett next Monday night to begin the complex procedure of organizing for a village election. To needs members Caucus 4, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 25 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ill. Pe Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 4, 1958 �DEERFIELD ART LEAGUE CLASSES START SEPT. 18 IN JEWETT PARK George Blake Will Speak To Community Concert Workers A garden. tea for captains and workers of Community Concerts will be held Monday, Sept. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park home of Mrs. George Simmonds. George Blake, Community Concert representative, will come from New York to speak to the workers. Mrs, Chester Kyle is member- The Deerfield Art League will begin its second year this month and again offers classes in painting for beginners and intermediates. Classes are scheduled each Thursday from Sept. 18 through Dec. 11, with the first session on Thursday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m, to 12 noon. The meeting place for the painting group will be in the Jewett Park field house. The arrangements were made to start earlier this year and when the weather is good, the class will be painting local scenes, which is very popular with the artists. For indoor classes, emphasis will be on still life and professional models. ship chairman for Deerfield and Mrs. Michael Marcus, for Bannockburn. Concert The concerts Schedule are as follows: Friday, Oct. 17—Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of Metropolitan opera. Monday, Jan. 12—Leo Fleisher, pianist. Monday, Feb, 2—Nathan Milstein, .violinist. The Monday, Mar. 30—Chicago Opera Ballet Company of 50 with orchestra. No tickets will dividual concerts. It shows the toll gates just south of Deerfield Rd. and west of The new road opened officially for evening. The first 50,000 traveling the tificates termed ‘‘pioneers.”’ While the new road is advantageous approaches for some of the side streets of Deerfield Rd. and the overpass Great Books Group To Meet Sept. 16 Einar Flugum, 1025 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield and Jerome Jacobs, Lake Zurich, who have completed a special Leader Training Course given by the Great Books Foundation, will be the leaders. This group was started and led last year by Samuel Becker, 1849 Rosemary, and Mrs. Fred Florence, 133 Pierce Rd., Highland To better of history to ex- amine what they have garding these issues. to say re- Among the books read are Oedipus Rex by Sophocles; Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels; Shakespeare’s Hamlet and The Adventures of Huckelberry Finn by Mark Twain. by Adults may enroll for the group calling Mr. Flugum, WI 5-2036, evenings. The dation, 37 S. Great Books FounWabash Ave., Chi- cago, now in its 11th year, is a non-profit organization which conducts its Great Books program in over 1000 communities throughout the country, including about 190 groups in the Chicago area Presbyterian Men’s Council To Have Retreat Tomorrow The Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will attend a retreat at Lake Forest College on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6. dinner the evening Tomorrow will be served at 6 o’clock. Further information may be obtained from Edward Jordan, WI 5-4031. Thursday, September kegan Have Rummage Sale as of the Infant Welfare are preparing Chicago ‘Rags be to Riches” held Society rummage Thursday, Deerfield Center for Sept. American of their sale 11, at Legion to Frank chairman, empty things So Zellet, advises, publicity “Last chance all closets and too good to throw attics away.” far the women have types of clothing, bric-a-brac, luggage, jewelry, records, to of collected antiques, books, shoes, kitchen furniture, etc. linens, utensils, 4, 1958 For The Marguerite Church (R), 13th announced today Stitt District, Illinois, that the nation- wide competitive examination for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, will be held on February 24 and 25, 1959. The dead- line for submitting January 15, applications is 1959. Each candidate must be single, must have reached his seventeenth but not his twenty-second birthday by July 1, 1959, and must be in excellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement, although high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30 are eligible to take the examination. The four-year course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in the United States Coast Guard. Interested write States young immediately Coast to Guard, are Park planning High a sion of the present faculty nucleus for the new school. divi- as a Mr. Philippi is faculty member of the present Township High School in Highland Park. Rescue Squad Answers Calls To Administer Oxygen To 2 Men men_ should the United a ‘nervous col- lapse” while trying to get into the building to get help. His wife, Mrs. Geraldine Klatter, stated that her husband was en route to Downey Hospital for treatment when the attack occurred. He was removed by private ambulance to North Chicago. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm St., a volunteer fireman, suffered a heart attack last week and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Incorporate To Make, Sell Small Arms Ammunition A charter of incorporation has been issued by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to Johnson and Phillips, Inc. on Portwine Rd., west of Deerfield. Incorporators are Stanton Johnson and V. Phillips, Emil L. Elberta M. Phillips. They will engage in the development, manufacture and sales of small arms ammunition and related products. James R. McClure of St. Paul, Minn., is the attorney. Washington 25, D. C., or for further information, to Representatives Marguerite other extensively in southern France, Mexico, and various parts of this country. He has presented numerous oneman shows which are always well received. His pictures have a special gaity through his use of color. Mr. Rocheleau is adept at handling both the begin- ning and intermediate artist, and each receives individual instruction. Painting is fun for the beginner or the advanced terested in artist. Anyone joining the art inclass may get further information by calling Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, WI 50670, or Mrs. Frank C. Parker, WI 5-1855. “Classes are limited so to assure space being held for you, make your reservation by telephoning early,” said Mrs. Parker. Cub Pack 250 registration will take place Saturday, Sept. 6, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Maplewood School. Troop 52 sponsored Presbyterian Church Stitt Church, House of Representatives, Washington 25, D. C, Meet Sept. 9 Boys between the ages of 8 and 11 who live in the Maplewood School district are eligible. This applies also to boys parochial schools. who attend New boys must be accompanied by at least one parent. All mem- bers of Pack 250, as of June asked to Saturday. re-register this 1, are coming Weekly dues William are 10 cents. Staton is Cubmaster; Robert F. Voight is assistant Cubmaster; Arthur Zeman, pack chair- Mrs. George head Haines, P. Paul Lee, will find Wendell representative; I. Clayton, treasurer and Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson, publicity. “When said, Hermanson Mrs. asked what Cub Scouts means, one Cub replied, ‘Being together with boys your own age and learning to do things you like.’ ”’ Cub Scout Pack 150 To Register At Boys between the ages of 8 and 11, who want to take part in Cub Seout Pack 150 this coming year will register at the Deerfield Gram- mar School on Saturday, Sept. 6, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Boys registering for the first time must be accompanied by at least one parent. Cubmaster Charles Healy reports that 50 members of Pack 150 attended the Cubs-Dodgers game at Wrigley Field on Aug. 7 and “a wonderful time was had by all.” A fine program has been planned for the coming year. The first pack meeting day afternoon, will Sept. be held Satur- 20. Deerfield Women Belong To North Shore Weavers Guild for Shore Weavers the boys and ning a camping 27, and eager 28. the troop is plan- trip September The program tember and October. Sept. 9—Troop Round for 16—Board of Review 26, 27, 28—Camping 30—Court of Honor Oct. 3, 4, 5—Junior Training Oct. for 26, Sep- up Sept. Sept. Sept. Leaders 5 11—Distribute Emergencies” “Handbook — Oct. 17, 18, 19—Camporee Oct. 28—Halloween Party Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker will have the following adult assist- _ ants for all troop activities, George Hallam, Charles Lager and Wessley Stryker. The Court of Honor which will be held in September will award 12 boys new ranks, 20 merit badges, Lifesaving, Forestry, Wildlife, Management, Canoeing, Nature, Firemanship, Stamp Collecting. To Register Sept. 6 in Bannockburn Cub Guild which meets today at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. The Marli Weavers will exhibit upholstery, draperies, handbags, bedspreads, table runners, baby blankets and pillows. Scouts of the newly formed Pack 350 will register for the 195859 season at the Bannockburn School on Saturday, Sept. 6 between 10 and 11 a.m. It is necessary for new boys registering to be accompanied by at least one parent. The dues of $3.50 for new for the Boundaries 350 vary report in for this description of Pack annual Cubs old timers should be time of registration. and $3 paid new Pack from 50, so Cubs at the should check with their Cubmasters. Boundaries as reported for Pack 350 are Bannockburn School district on the north; Mrs. Allen |}A. Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. John M. Herrmann of 905 Castlewood Ln., both of Deerfield, are members of the North of boys Cub Scout Pack 350 Grammar School between a full troop and ready to carry out the Scouting program. Camping is always a must den institu- by the First for over 30 years will have its first meeting September 9 at 7:30. The first meeting in the church basement The fee is $3.50 for new registrations and $3 for re-registration. tional prostration en route home on Milwaukee train No. 147. He was removed from the train, oxygen was administered and he was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. had and Boy Scout Troop 52 Program Outlined— mother; Deerfield depot at 1:15 on Saturday morning when Arthur Keernan, 43, of Fox Lake suffered heat Rd., League, Cup Scout Pack 250 To Register At Maplewood School man; The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the woods Coast Guard Academy Representative and Highland officials building Friday morning about 9 o’clock the rescue squad was called to the Village Hall when Eugene Klatter, 42, who was staying at 2240 River- Competitive Exams Announced Bannockburn. the Hall. Anyone having donations may call Mrs. Wirt Ramskill at WI 5-0527 or Mrs. Arthur Andersen at WI 5-1189 for pick-up service. Mrs. in ‘West School” of the Deerfield Rd. Highland Park school are speaking of the new understand the problems that all men face, including how much freedom, what is justice, how to achieve peace, group members read and discuss the great writers be built in West Deerfield Township on the 80 acre tract on Wau- is proving a speedway. Deerfield Center To all Park. Basis of the Great Books program, according to Mr. Jacobs, is the development of a liberal adult education. Harlan Philippi of 931 Holmes Ave., Deerfield, has been named principal of the new high school to to many, it has spoiled both north and south itself for- Art in- New High School traffic last Thursday highway received cer- Members for Be Principal Of Thursday, Sept. 11 The second year Great Books Discussion Group will meet at the Highland Park Public Library, Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. All adults are eligible to join. There is no tuition. No special educational background is required. sold Harlan Philippi To Wilmot Rd. Other pictures of the new toll road appear on pages 6 and 12 of the special center section of the anniversary issue. be considers tunate in having George Rocheleau, a well-known Chicago artist, as instructor. Mr. Rocheleau, a graduate of Notre Dame, has taught at the Chicago Art Institute, The Ray Vogue School of Chicago, North Friday, Feb. 27—The Quartetto Italiano (string quartet). This picture was taken the day before the toll road opened. League Shore schools and private classes in the suburban area. He has painted Hazel Ave., on the south; Wilmot School district on the west and Stratford Rd., Deerfield on the east. This first pack parents meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Bannockburn School. Yearly calendars, den assignments and other information will be given out. This meeting will be one of the most important gatherings the year and at least one parent each Cub should attend. Page of of 5 i ee ee �SPORTCOAT Casually correct sportcoats in classic fabrics. Three button natural model available in all shades of grey and brown. 250 to 4900 In our collection of FALL SLACKS You will find the pair (or pairs) you want. All the new lighter weight flannels in fine wools or washable orlons and wools. Plain fronts with belted backs or flap pockets. Open Monday and from 595 Page 6 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Thursday Evenings 7-9 3 Thursday, ID 2-5300 September 4, 1958 �ompetition Starts At 2 P.M., Sept. 12 The first annual swimming or grade hrough school eighth boys meet (fourth grade) will be started Friday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. At the Highland Park High School arsity Club. Entry blanks for interested boys ay be secured Sept. 8 at all grade pchools. Late entries should report At 1 p.m. the day of the meet to egister. Many Events Eighteen competitive events in All strokes will constitute the nitial meet. Eighth graders may participate in three events. All pther grade schoolers may paricipate in two events. Awards will be presented to the top four swimers in each event. Highland Park High School, hird in state swimming competiion for two consecutive years, opes this meet will provide future pwim champions. School Principal Returns From alifornia Vacation Trip Mrs. Ida ayne Blackburn, Thomas principal School, has of re- urned from a vacation in Coroado and Carmel, Calif. She and er husband, Tom F. Blackburn, a etired magazine editor, live in Bannockburn. “IT IS ILL JESTING WITH THE JOINER’S TOOLS, WORSE WITH THE DOCTOR’S” owe ¢(Author’s Name Below) Building Department Issues 46 Permits In August Count The Highland partment Park in August Building issued Benefit Is Transferred To Glencoe Temple The supper and musicale for the De- 46 con- struction permits for buildings valued at $638,698.49. The permits brought in fees amounting to $2,182.09. Nineteen of the permits were issued for single family dwellings and 13 for single family alterations. Seven were issued for garages, and one was for a business building, according to Chief Building Inspector Robert E. Barker. Last year in August, 41 permits were issued for buildings valued at $601,918. During the period January-August, 1958, a total of 238 not too much benefit of the Chicago Division of the American Society will be held Women’s Technion Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Crown Room of North Shore Temple Israel, Glencoe. The affair, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine of Glencoe, originally was to have been held in their home, but the transfer was necessary because of the large number of reservations. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave, is chairman of the board of the Women’s Division. permits pared have to 287 been for issued the as same com- period last year. BROADLOOM CARPETING TWEEDS SOLIDS Open Monday VE 5-2400 Rd. thru Saturday—9 A.M. asked at to contact ID Mrs. Sol H. 2-0592, Card of Thanks The James E, Sheahen family wishes to express its deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent bereavement. James I _ took a long-weekend vacation with my family — over the Labor Day holi- | day, so didn’t get a chance — to write my weekly column. Hope you'll excuse it this time. We'll be back — in this spot next week. LEEDS JEWELERS E. Sheahen 491 Central, Highland Park EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Moths, Bedbugs, Spiders, Ask About LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower been with paul leeds Family SQ. YD. From Conversational French will be taught to children in or above the fifth grade under the program, which will start Sept. 15, Parents wishing to enroll children have The 5 369 & KEEPING TIME The District 107 board of education has given its permission for the teaching of French by a Berlitz instructor at Elm Place School this semester. Morris WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Ticks & Bees. Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week WI 5-1749 Northbrook to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment == In this ‘Do It Yourself Age” we now have many amateur plumbers and carpenters. Should they fail to accomplish their task, Conversational French Classes Offered At Elm Place School Red rade Boys’ Swim . . by the Pound harm is done, — just some spoiled materials and wasted time. Attempting to be an amateur doctor can often cause serious harm. The wrong treatment at the beginning of sickness can give an ailment the opportunity to gain a firm foothold, making a disease difficult to cure. Be safe. Don’t jest with sickness. Consult your physician quickly. SHOES FOR. MEN Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK «© RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, the “SAHARA SHAG” or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound Jarman‘s combined yours? You EARL W. GSELL & CO. can now have All this, with our own natural tailoring & unusual patterning. Actually, a mere pound of fine worsted . . . 49. Other sportcoats 39. - 65. —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) . | Thursday, September 4, 1958 a + Zs man G5 iss oy att oer ae Cobey’s 478 " Central Highland Park up-to-the-minute with soft, comfortable and cushion both . . . The fashionwise look of the Shetland Jkt. . . . and weightless comfort. handwoven Highland Park or Ravinia famous Colors: Shag Grey G&G styling shag crepe. & Dirty Buck Shoes Deerfield Shopper's Court Open (Open Friday Nites) AMPLE FREE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Page 7 Ne é �Highwood Bike Show Awards Won Friday Afternoon One of the final Highwood Community Center activities for the Kiddie Kollege group was its annual Wheels Day parade in which several members of the Kollege decorated their bikes and tricycles. Held Friday afternoon on the east parking lot of the Community Center, the event drew a number of entries. Julie and Butch Cam| pagni walked off with the “Best of Show” award. The Campagni’ entry was decorated in the ‘Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater’ theme. Julie was inside a decorated orange and green pumpkin mounted over a baby buggy. Butch, as Peter, pushed the pumpkin. The second place award went to iy @ Yes, Starr’s are now serving these Delicious foods for DINNER: Bar-B-Qued Ribs @ @ @ Steaks and Chops Pan-fried Chicken Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers ...at popular prices! DINNER SERVED STARR'S Breakfast 1819 at 6:00 St. — from 5:00 Lisa - 8:00 GRILL Luncheons—Snacks—Take-Outs Johns ID Terracina, who dressed as Miss American Flag. Her tricycle was decorated in red, white and blue bunting and American flags. 2-9758 Two sisters, Marisa and Nancy | Fiore, captured third and fourth | place awards. Their bicycles were decorated with many strips 0 bunting, but neither had a story book theme to qualify for a top award. The hot, 90 degree weather kept the entry list short, but the sho illustrated the children’s interest in the “crepe paper arts.” The four top winners were given ribbons by the trio of judge Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s recreation director, and staff work ers Beverly Campagni and An Frantonius. | Ruth With member Rosh Hashonah approaching your friends with a Greeting New Year. why not reCard for the Demi-fit Here you will find an outstanding selec24 Hour suit of loop mohair Imprinting Meets The Ruth Circle of Zion Luth eran Church will meet Tuesda’ evening at the home of Miss Be niece Larson, 1000 Green Bay Rd Let’s Sing About Printing Quality tion of cards sure to please you. - ABOVE: Circle he Available. KITCHEN KADDIE _ wool, print jersey - blouse to match. 1822 Second St. Blue and black. ID 2-8678 79.95 RIGHT: tweed _ How Christian Science Heals Demi-fit We mean quality that is the outgrowth of over 30 years of printing service in Highland Park under the same ownership. Quality that is the pride of skilled artisans whose average employment in the Singer plant is over 18 years per man. Quality that is the mission of the most modern equipment, including new printing presses, new Linotype machines, new type faces. Quality with a tradition. suit, convertible collar. Blue tweed. SEE AND 55.00 HEAR THIS SUNDAY A Calling Card or a Catalog TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. SUNGSs PRINTING COMPANY Established 1926 1747 THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CAR AMERICA IN C Bay Rd. Park, Ill. IDlewood .2-5250 2-5251 NN REGULAR HOME DELIVERY WN OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER The MGA Austin Green Highland ENJOYING Healy THE WATER Triumph Simca YOU Morris DRINK? _ Sparkling Spring Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee LAKE 517 COUNTY S. Genesee, Waukegan IMPORT MOTORS MaAjestic 3-8575 \N Mineral Water Co. SN 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park NV Free Delivery IDlewood 2-0042 �PERRY COMO’S HIGHLIGHTER SUNSET: “FOODS SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES 45-FP ALBUM 6 Complete Song Hits! 2 russ. 49¢ Passing Strawberry Preserves 39c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FOULD’S MACARONI 3 cm 29¢ or SPAGRELTT 32-1 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH White ¢ Pink ¢ Yellow * Aqua Assorted Colors Kleenex 2 me D5 2 cae Adc 3 ‘can: 39¢ LIPTON’S TEA“. our KLEENEX ... to the first 50 who buy a case of Kleenex! There are also 25 other valuable prizes for the next 25 case lot buyers! 10c to you savinas realized by buying national brands in carload lots. is EVERBEST on AB LIPTON’S TEA BALLS ¥*<. 25¢ 200 Ct. Case of 36 $7.95 i Case 2 White Kleenex “NOODLE SOU +f MIX or TO TO VEGETABLE > of 36 $4.25 nc D5c 200 Ct. Case of 72 $8.39 ONION SOUP 2,, 35¢ PEA SOUP 2 m.. 29¢ QUALITY MEAT IVORY LIQUID With 5c Coupon 69c CHEER R BRUSH U. S. CHOICE AGED, Ist 5 Ribs FRESH PRODUCE CUCUMBERS . FANCY GREEN PEPPERS |... 5< HOME GROWN | 1 Bar ZEST FREE with purchase of DASH ive'couon $2.25 American Family RIB ROAST of BEEF * 69c Detergent «ine sie $1.29 PLANKINTON GLOBE IVORY 7 69c Baron 69 ZEST 2 "se Reg. Pkgs. 5c Coupon Pkg. ACORN FROZEN SQUASH ee ..... of MUSHROOMS EXTRA ; SWANSON’S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY ™"2229c| POT PIES .... FANCY HOLLOWAY MOUNTAIN DOLE ~ ries $1.00 HOUSE BARTLETT PEARS... 2 im 35¢ Thursday, September 4, 1958 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 47 ¢ Pkg. UNSET | SPECIALS SEEDLESS GRAPES +. 19¢ Macaroni & Cheese r= 29c FANCY in Each ~— FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �SM Te eT TUES ORIN Higa eM RTE REI REY LOIS BLUMEN eel fat dl Om cs ny fan Ws SNHHat eeesy * Panter a Ve 4 Kid 5 ae i ne paA id Ra ey a { On her husband’s _ birthday— which has little to do with the story—Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd., looked out the window and saw three tiny baby rab- for the BEST in Flowers Bring the glow indoors ATTENTION! of autumn with our Tree men fresh, colorful fall arrangements. They’re the perfect way to add enchantment to your own must a henoeen and Protect Yourself... Call WING’S TREE EXPERTS home. Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men Phone ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Avenue 4 Raising Tale Is Told To A Hare Fall beauty lor your home ° aa yd FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 bits. They were newly born and the mother rabbit had deserted them. The Hattis family didn’t know what to do, so they called the police. They went outside to try to eare for the bunnies but none knew much about rabbit care. Just at that time, two teen-age boys came by and were fascinated by the little creatures. The police arrived and gave the boys advice on how to care for rabbits. With this information, a_ toy baby’s bottle donated to the cause by the little Hattis girl and some of the Hattis’ baby formula, the rescue team went to Barry Block’s home at 1251 Cornell Ave. The bunnies by this time were com- AT 6 ” Police fortably snuggled in a shoe box lined with cotton. Barry and his friend, Stephen Kramer, 1215 Ferndale Ave., put the triplets into an old candy box lined . with cotton and started a strict feeding schedule. Every two hours an alarm clock rang, and the boys provided nourishment. The bunnies have been named Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail, none of which is Mr. Hattis’ first name. Bank Of Highand Park Tells Appointments The Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second St., has announced the appointment of Richard Duca as assistant cashier, according to Harry J. Lazarus, bank chairman. Duca, a senior credit analyst at the American National Bank for the past five years, is a graduate of the class of 1953, Northwestern University. Duca resides with his wife in Rolling Meadows, but plans to move to Highland Park soon. Lazarus also announced the appointment of Max Sorba as assistant cashier, a post he will fulfill in addition to his duties as manager of the installment loan department. Mrs. Martha Kreitling Sayers, head teller at the bank, has been named head of all teller and bookkeeping operations at the bank. Emblem “=A formerly on go) CENTRAL AVE. In Highland Club Park... Sisterhood To Wednesday Drive out today for a delightful Our carefully Enjoy a delicious lu ncheon and a leisurely visit with friends. interlude. : Christmas chosen Antiques, Cards and Gifts are arriving daily. AFTERNOON TEA SUNDAY DINNER Open Every Day Until Christmas 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily Noon Until 7:00 P.M. Sunday €— ae \ novre (2 \ \ * > a Roan \ fn sa vd XS, Xe: ¢ \ : of rolling WINNETKA WA | \ and WILMETTE ANSTON 17 - - Page 10 Grove, lawn CHICAGO meadow... to School © We hope to welcome all of our in our Do ¥ Come ( .... and new home Long Grove. PHONE: LI 2-4660 Long will be We have Two Acres : plenty of free parking. friends Sam kor Reservations p.m. s : \ 3 Long Grove, Ilinois Back A delightful place to entertain your friends. \\, is Xe é \\ » - la3 on é SMA oLeNcoE a \> > at 8:30 Skit \ & Ke} Oe Present TA HIGHLAND PARK o od snes Wed. the first Sisterhood meeting of B’Nai Torah, The meeting, to be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center, is open to all members. An original skit under the direction of Mrs. Jack Klempner will be presented. LUNCHEON BARRINGTON Meets A meeting of the Emblem Club No. 113 will be held Wednesday evening at the Elk’s Hall. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern St., is president. She has called a meeting of the board for Monday at 8 p.m., also at the Elk’s Hall. Illinois Out Soon! here in Z BACK TO SCHOOL HEALTH CHECKUPS ARE IMPORTANT ... you want assurance that little Jimmy and Susie won’t be under any physical handicap as they resume studies. School officials are especially concerned about children’s hearing, eyesight and teeth. If your Jimmy ,or Susie is active as most children are, they absorbed their share of bumps, falls and spills during the summertime. Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the SPINAL COLUMN is the body’s chief SHOCK ABSORBER—that a concussion of force from a bac fall or jolt can jar the spine and displace a vertebra in the neck or back causing a pinching of delicate nerve fibers. Vital nerve energy is interrupted and the glands. organs or muscles supplied by _ those nerves fail to perform their proper function resulting in various symptoms of ill health. Have a trained, experienced CHIROPRACTOR give your Jimmy or Susie a SPINAL CHECKUP soon, to correct any posture faults and kurt, aching little spines. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN 335 AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September oh Bik, aes cs Fie Aa, ¥ Pea) 4, 1958 iol Lepkoe Pred eB:ae CMTEmeters: SAE Ben eae ‘ot tee« �Son een om wt antententerrbentintertiont S61 ‘b Joquiaqdeg ‘cepsmyL, 814 te: 12 .... 1214 to 4 2: ALL WIDTHS & School’s a snap for Acrobat Shoes. They‘re built to take the wear and tear 656 Deerfield Rd. Ample Free Parking SHOES of before, during and after classes. Acrobats rate an A all the way! DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Are Invited To Orientation Session An invitation has been extended to parents of freshmen and all new students coming into Highland Park High School Not Visited to attend an orientation assembly program auditorium on Wednesday at 8:40 a.m. CEMETERY Under Prices St. Phone DE Suburban Lodge Sets Season’s First Meet On September 10 Parents Of Freshmen, New Students 6-6500 the faculty leadership in the high school A be “surprise entertainment” will held in connection with Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith’s of opening Leslie Libakken, and jointly pre-| Parents with the variety of activpared by the Student Council and | ities open to students and encour- meeting of season Sept. the The first annual meeting is programmed as a stag smoker Student Activities committee, | age them the program has been designed to| acquaint new students and ‘Sue their to participate. Parker, (Continued orientation on page chair- 13) and the 10. card party under the genPhilip Hyman _ eral direction of Philip N. Hyman, 962 Judson Ave., chairman. In addition, Jack Sperling, Chicago alderman and past president of the Greater Chicago Council of B’nai uled to give a workings of the No B’rith, is brief talk order. Admission schedon the Charge The meeting is to be held at the American Legion Hall in Wilmette at 8 p.m. Admission is free to members and guests. Suburban Lodge has 1,300 members in the North Shore area. Morse P. Hershfield of 1789 Elmwood Dr. is president of the organization. Supt. C. H. Wilson To Address PTCA Braeside PTCA will hold its first fall meeting at Braeside School Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Gilbert Keen, 545 Cherokee Rd., president; will welcome members and guests. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn, will report on what is happening regarding the projected road on the railroad right-of-way, and Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside School, will introduce members of the teaching staff. Charles H. Wilson, ent of School speak on “The cation in the the District.” Refreshments er the meeting. superintend- District 108, Philosophy of will Edu- Primary Schools will served be of aft- Rebekahs Sponsor A Public Bazaar, Dinner On Wed. fiven MVfore onderful in tract than frame / If you number just one Cadillac owner among your acquaintances, then we would wager that you’ve heard the wonderful Cadillac story for 1958. In all probability you’ve been told of its brilliant performance . . . and of its marvelous Fleetwood luxury . . . and of its great practicality. And perhaps you’ve wondered if any motor car could embody so many virtues—in such abundant measure—in a single year. Well, what an eloquent answer the magnificent new Cadillac could give to that conjecture! In fact, a single hour at its wheel would tell you, beyond any doubt, that this “car of cars’’ is even more wonderful in fact than in fame! STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR Surely, there is no adequate way to describe the way a new Cadillac rides and handles—so smooth and quiet and effortless that even the longest journey is an occasion for rest and relaxation. And certainly, only the experience itself can reveal the pleasure of commanding a motor car that is so respected by the world’s motorists. Those discoveries are reserved for the man who takes the wheel for himself. And if you have not already done so, then you should delay no longer. Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to acquaint you with all the facts about the many Cadillac models, including the distinguished Eldorado Brougham. Why not pay him a visit tomorrow? MORE THAN HALF VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Page 12 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK e Phone A Sheridan-Rebekah Lodge 801 is sponsoring a public bazaar and roast-beef dinner Wednesday at Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood. The bazaar will open at 2 p.m. and continue through the dinner hours, 5 through 7 p.m. Dinner tickets may be purchased at the door, or in advance from any member of the lodge. Mrs. Edna Watkins of Waukegan is in charge Mrs. Fred 47% MONEY @ CENTURY of tickets; Roscher heads the dinner committee; and Mrs. Ira Breakwell is bazaar chairman. New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Costs Phone: Lake Loans Forest 1804 ID 2-3442 ‘Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Herbert Silverman, 1148 Oakridge Dr., Glencoe. Mrs. Jerome Merel of Glencoe, membership chairman, will wel- Be. ‘3 3 Two comely teams, made members of the Highwood an’s Club, will vie for the School Orientation (Continued from page 12) Mrs. the Harold PTA, Cole, will coming give year’s president a of summary program of and present board members. After students return to classes, the PTA board members will serve as hostesses at an informal coffee hour. At that time parents will have an opportunity to become acquaint- ed and also to question CLAMOR COMMENCES AT OUR of Oe, a TLS PP COPIES! Rd., ° i, Bay POWELL’S CAMERA NX MART tral ID 2-8550 WILD SALE OF ... eee up of Womcham- pionship in a comedy baseball game man of Student Council, will introduce representatives of extra-curricular clubs. They will discuss the details of each of the clubs activities. the Green LIS THE ~ “You're out,’’ says Umpire Jessie Buckles (standing, right rear), as Mrs. Buckles, catcher, tags Mrs. George Kilkenny at home plate in a practice session for the ‘’Pajama Game.”’ Mrs. Francis Wing (left) is in the batter’s box alongside Umpire Francis Wing. 252 gram will feature Fern Fels of Chicago. come new members who will be guests of the foundation. The pro- YEOW! of Highwood. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage of Libertyville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli, also of Highwood. A ff, of Mrs. Gaggioli Disturbed og BRP Emotionally will hold its membership Wednesday at the home Yi yy for Yj tion A daughter, Catherine Anne, was born Aug. 18 in Lake Forest Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 1114 Golf the Founda- Children luncheon Daughter hd Mrs. Bernie Lipkis Ave. announces that Infant ey yy pes Welcome Will Be Guests At Luncheon Vt New Members Of Foundation WY, To Play Comedy Baseball Game For Charity program to be played beneath the lights at Highwood Baseball Park on Western Ave. Wednesday night at 7 p.m. A nominal admission fee will be charged and refreshments of hot dogs, pop, candy and popcorn will be sold. Proceeds will be donat- ed to the Lake Bluff NEVER BEFORE . . . CRAZY BARGAINS LIKE THESE . . Children’s Home. leaders. Membership dues for the year will be accepted at that time. The first fall PTA board meeting will be next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the PTA board room. > Right in your own home WROUGHT IRON LANTERN PLANTERS Let WASHINGTON Verde Green; for the wall; complete with pot and wall hanger. A very popular item. Freshen, Brighten Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture Originally $4.00 NOW (14 left) 10 LBS. so it’s can $1.95 Bag of burn this in place if it’s too becue. Orig. 76 bags left. NOW ... you your fire- cold to bar- $1.00 AT 65c a with cushion only 6 EACH left Reg. $32.95 NOW LAMP-T $19.95 ABLE COMBINA- TIONS ... black white plastic tops fiberglass Built to sell for $16.95. We've got 52 left, in assorted colors, for $8.98 each, cash and carry. bag. CHAISE 3-positions ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE, PLASTIC WEBBING, FOLDING, 4-POSITION Charcoal... September REDWOOD A REAL DOG! wrought iron violin planter. This is supposed to look like a musical instrument, about 5’ tall painted white, with 2 metal planters. It’s a little beat up from being around here so long. We've only got one (thank goodness!) which was supposed to sell for $24.95. It’s yours for $8.95. YE OLDE WOODEN BUCKETS All slightly distressed. Piney self-sealing, with rusty old brass bands. They're supposed to look that way. A 5-quart one is selling now for $2.95. We've got ‘em larger too... all at W% price. SAND BOX. Absolutely HUGE. You can shove six kids in this and keep them happy for a couple of hours. Green & yellow, with awning. These were formerly selling for $19.95. .... NOW $11.88 we've got about a dozen. an iron The shades. rack with white Also for whole selling iron and has magazines. conglomeration now for $9.95. your house cleaning isn’t complete without it JAPANESE RAINCOATS, RECOVERS raincoat covers, chair re- covers, plastic web plus assorted kits, || 72’’ wide, on bamboo outdoor BIRD terns. ‘ don’t put 42” Every day, dirt “walks” and blows into your home to soil floor coverings and upholstered furniture. That’s why Washington offers you the expert cleaning methods of the Service-Master organization. Skilled workmen, using modern, efficient equipment, clean your rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture — right in your own home — with all the gentle care and personalized attention you'd give them. The happy result is renewed color and cleanliness to’ match the rest of your house— and at a price you can well afford. So right now, while you're thinking why not call Washington for a FREE There’s no obligation. about round. useable. rust. Yours peeks aul WASHINGTON for up, 700 Washington Street, Evanston Thursday, September 4, 1958 the these NOW .... pat- won't All $8.00. Orig. Black $7.95 Not wish we could sorts of sizes. few are Wood Rests use . . them doors, at also got rests $5.95, Canvas maybe to they’re Beach you watch 7 fancy too quite can TV in- each. We've cane beach they $3.33 were now. $14.95. at These two $7.88. Godfrey's 36’ pedestal, round white table, formica these have a verde green frame and a plastic coyered roll-up cushion, same color. They were specially made for us, to be sold at $79.95; we're closing them out at a $24.88 tery (Reg. $35.00) stained |] Arthur frames, $1.24 globes. sold AND MOTOR $12.99 colors, Assorted and . at going on times past four dispos- able Bar-B-Q’‘s they never should’a been invented! 39¢ each walnut. They are beautiful, worth every bit of $60.00... a T-N-T value at just $18.95 22 We Beaut’ ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT IRON CHAISE LOUNGE LIGHTS yellow iron, bad. Withe abo We Chairs. Lounge wood elm iron top (with a few scratches). 4 wicker wing-back chairs (some-what beat up, _ but fixable) ... This should sell for $150.00, but since we beat it up a little it’s only $59.95 . complete! $3.95 by anyone months. "A des- 2 Elec. OUTDOOR COVER eleven out sold these during the but 5-PIECE DINING SET were Mojave send them back there. Anyway, they’re terra cotta with pink, green and brown glazes. All sorts of odd just can’t be sold for less Danish it 7’ Garden Umbrella, with ‘floral inside. Plastic Nylonite top (white, green, yellow) with 4-way tilt. A manufacturer's closeout at $39.95. Now WE’RE Closing them out at $24.95. (We've got 7 to go.) Bird Houses ... very fancy, in three colors and shapes. They’re very different, but the birds nest in them anyway .... we should know, they’ve been in these all summer. We'd like to get rid of them before the big freeze - . « at $2.45 each. Portable Black bar and iron, two black stools. plastic seats. Gotta see it to appreciate it. Modern 4 bar with two shelves and formica topOrig. $150.00, the 3 pieces are now selling for $59.95. One set only! it, CRAZY BARGAINS LIKE THESE, PLUS HUNDREDS MORE AT: the [ers] TIijO suburban f wr 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7077 Laundry.and awd Canta *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. told in . . . we FOLDING Regular TABLE HAMMOCK AND STAND 3-point green steel stand assembles in a_ jiffy striped heavy-twill hammock adjustable chain. We sold a hundred Father’s day week-end; we've got 16 left... they’re only $6.88 NOW! estimate. jm, least ert were in a wind. | | shapes. ALUMINUM beat | made at, but : CHAIRS, SARAN $25. Your husband’s business office furniture and carpeting might need thorough cleaning, too. Why not suggest that he call Washington for an estimate. UNiversity 4-5900* At All it out look : We 98c t About 8 left. $3.95 each. | | Stig:ig. ffo RRe “Siicer: BATHS UMBRELLA to poles.| paper rice Pretty ‘ Kids knock ‘em over. Dogs use ‘em more than birds. It’s too late for them this year anyway. But at these prices how can you afford to pass them by? $2.95 - $6.88 $12.88 (all Y price or more!) Alum. : colorful Real A motley assortneeds. ment left in sundry sizes and colors, to fit everything from a folding chair to a glider. They’re all closeouts at 40% off original price. CERAMIC ASH TRAYS UMBRELLAS OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Page 13 �In the early afternoon, the beach is almost deserted. Blankets spread, some try the water. During the first two weeks in August, a total of 16,300 persons visited Highland Park’s “I’m going guarded in!” beaches. , Some came to sunbathe, and some came to swim, but all enjoyed the cooling Lake Michigan breezes — particularly when the humidity climbed with the temperature. On August 3 and 10, both of which were Sundays, the attendance climbed to record heights. The beach season ended Sept. 1, Labor Day, in Highland Park. There were no serious ac- cidents reported. or injuries . ‘. He é Hey, wait... al Others pause at the bathhouse to wait for friends or to look for a choice spot on the sand. Thursday, September 4, 1958 ha ini poe �Jeans And Calico Hold First Friday WOMEN’S FINANCE COURSE IN MONEY Dance An evening study course in personal money management is being offered at Highland Park High School during a 10week period starting Sept. 29. The course will be presented under the auspices of the Women’s Finance Forum of America. Tomorrow _Jeans and Calico, square-dancing group, announces that the first Friday of the month should be saved for Fred and fun. Translated into layman’s language, this means that the group again is holding a series of Friday night dances at the Highland Park Recreation Center and that the caller will be Fred Heckel. Spokesmen for the group say that Fred’s calling and the acoustics both are better than ever this year. The dances are held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on the first Friday of the month. The group also is sponsoring a series of third Saturday dances. On Sept. 20, Art Radoll of South Milwaukee will be caller. Spends Leave With Parents Lt. Edgar Benson Jr. and Mrs. Benson of Dover, Del., spent the Labor Day weekend with the senior Bensons, 110 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. FORUM OFFERS MANAGEMENT Bob-O-Link Chapter | To Hear Rabbi Wolf Rabbi leader of guest of Women’s day at 1 Arnold J. Wolf, spiritual Temple Solel, will be the Bob-O-Link chapter of American ORT on Tueso’clock, Rabbi Wolf will discuss the journal of Emannuel Ringenblum, the story of Warsaw’s ghetto during Nazi occupation, and the book from which John Hersey drew inspiration for his best-seller, The Wall. | Hostesses ee a Richard F. Babcock Jr. of Deer|field, a member of the staff at | City National Bank, Chicago, has been named director of the pro|gram. The course is open to both |men and women, and it has a special rate for married couples. The Women’s Finance Forum is a non-profit educational organization which has conducted classes lin the Chicago area for 24 years. The basic course, which is to be |given at Highland Park High School, is designed to promote understanding needed in planning |for security and economy. Hostess for dessert luncheon will | be Mrs. David Jacobson, 929 Brit- | tany Rd. She will be assisted by her co-hostesses, Mrs. Harold Durschlag and Mrs. Donald Hurwich, and by Mrs. Sidney Winters, hos| pitality chairman. Instructions and discussions banking, insurances, real wills trusts, and of the Week (Fae an- A lovely, head-hugging hair style you'll adore! Simplicity itself, requires very little care . . . simply OD, WR OUR THE OPENING brush it into place and Voila! your coiffure is intact as the day it was set! om _ Announcing... COLOR STUDIO, under the personal supervision of Mr. Perry, is devoted to bringing out the natural beauty and shimmering highlights of your hair through corrective coloring. Truly a wonder of hair science. Come see for yourself! Open Monday through Saturday. Prevailing Prices . . . Extraordinary Service! of the LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Piano Coiffure nuities, bonds, stocks, etc. will be covered. Further information or applications for registration may be secured by contacting Miss Clara Malvey, 650 Central Ave., ID 2-3672. SCC CCC oe ee this in budgeting, estate, Presents Air Perry + | Brey areveye conditioned, adequate. parking. 929 ‘Linden Avenue,e HIllcrest 6-7300¢ Winnetka, itnree Instruction for CHILDREN BEGINNERS — — 454 Central Ave., ADULTS sTheres EXTRA SUPPORT ADVANCED Highland Bk Park ID 2-1553 JULIAN and fashion, too Gi | in LEVITON Pianist- Teacher * ff child Life ARCH FEATURE SHOES DEERFIELD STATE BANK COmsuaen avICE BUREAU PAAGARING ¢ Sree BANKING HOURS: ~ If you’re looking for EXTRA SUPPORT — and pert Monday Tuesday 9 a.m.| 9 a.m. to to 2:15 Wednesday a or Thursday 9 a.m. Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 to ato 2:15 oe 5:30 Saturday styling, 9 a.m. p.m. youngster’s — cooee in your new school shoes, let our experienced to fitters show you fine CHILD to 8:00 p.m. too LIFE ARCH FEATURE Shoes. noon They’re just what you and little scholars Only the BANK offers & | | Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal ‘Deposit Insurance Corporation want. MIKE’ * Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 41 Thursday, September 4, 1958 HIGHWOOD AVE., SHOE STORE P.M.—Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Page | 15 Py �Mostly for Women Altar And Rosary Society To Hear Techny Priest Lecture On Ordination Remodeled Alcove Gift Shop Now Open THE NEWCOMERS PLAN VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society will be One of the most popular activities sponsored by Newcomers Club, the Art Group, will resume its regular meetings Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. The group will meet with an instructor in painting at the home of Mrs. P. H. Holmberg, 3080 Scotch Lane. A second group interested in millinery and ceramics will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 9 in the home of Mrs. C. L. Walton, 1252 Carlisle Pl. All newcomers interested in participating in either of these activities are invited to contact Mrs. Roy Treacy, WI 5-5026 by Sept. 8. Recent additions to the board of Newcomers were welcomed at a luncheon given by Mrs. C. L. Walton, president, at her home on Aug. 21. New members of the board are: Mrs. Lester Davis, 1334 Beechwood Ave., golf chairman; Mrs. Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane, garden chairman; Mrs. Daniel Houser, A newly and completely redecorated and remodeled Alcove Gift Shop at Highland Park Hospital is the pride of Alcove members. The merchandise is even more attractively displayed than before, and Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop, Mrs. Walter Ceperly, president of the Highland Park Hospital Woman’‘s Auxiliary, and Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, representing the board of managers of the hospital admire a cute dress for a tiny tot. The shop is open at the of the Elaine 1305 Carlisle Pl., secretary bowling league, and L. Dorsett, publicity. Mrs. Orientation Program Planned For Parents Of New Students Parents of freshmen students Pre-School Mothers Club Will Hear Deerfield High School this fall have been invited to attend an orientation assembly program in the auditorium at the high school auditorium at 8:40 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The Pre-School 1958-59 season Michael Mothers with Baran, a Club of Deerfield will open its on “Your Child’s Vision” by Dr. optometrist. The meeting will be talk Deerfield held Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. It is open to mothers of all the local school districts who are interested Dr. in the Baran pre-school will tell of child. the de- velopment of a child’s eyesight, how to keep children’s properly and facts ally handicapped Newly elected club are 531 Mrs. Robert Deerfield James Ferch, president; eyes functioning about the visuchild. officers of the Rd., 1103 Mrs. Carpenter, president; Mrs. Hazel vice Ave., Richard McLean, 809 Castlewood Ln., second vice president; Mrs. E. S. Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rad., secretary; and Mrs. J. F. Aberson, 458 Longfellow Ave., treasurer. The dues are freshments conclusion ther very nominal. Re- will be served at the of the program. Fur- information by telephoning WI 5-3295. may Mrs. be obtained Carpenter at the James guest W. Merricks speaker will be at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, September 10 in the hos- pital board room, The talk will take place at 10:30 am. following a business gather at meeting. to make 9:30 Members surgical a.m. chairman, and her committee which includes Mrs. George Stanof Bannockburn. Page 16 “Gifts from the Kitchen” will be the subject of Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk’s presentation. Mrs. Volk serves as Home Adviser to Lake County Home Bureau groups, and meets on alternate months with each unit. Dates for the fall millinery classes will be announced at the meeting. Sept. 10 Mrs. W. Meadow event, at Harry Lane, last the home of Ludlow, 1300 Thursday eve- ning. Newcomers to Deerfield, interested in 4H or in Home Bureau, are invited. Mrs. Glenn Likes, 1406 Somerset Ave., is membership chairman. will dressings Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social wood The Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Home Bureau will be hostesses to the Mundelein Countryside Unit Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. at the field house in Jewett Park. Mothers of 4H girls in Deerfield are being sent invitations to attend the Unit’s first meeting of the 19581959 season. Plans were discussed by board members of the unit with Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman of the Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 10 Dr. Mundelein Unit To Be Guests Of Local Home Bureau Highland all new present time. Dr. Baran Speak on Child’s Vision entering and Park- Jointly sponsored by the Student Council and the Student Activities committee, the program will be presented by representatives of each of the extra-curricular clubs at the high school. Sue Parker, Orientation chairman of the Student Council, will introduce the club representatives who will discuss the details of each of the clubs’ activities. They encompass all fields of interest, from athletics, through music, to science. Following the dismissal of the students, board members of the Parent-Teacher Association will serve as hostesses at an informal coffee hour for the parents. They may then become better acquainted and will be encouraged to ask additional questions and seek further information. Membership dues will be accept- held Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Church meeting room. Every woman in the parish automatically becomes a member of the Society. Mrs. Robert Springer has arranged for Father McMann, of Techny to be first guest. He will show and narrate a film on Ordination. The executive board officers will supply refreshments. Mrs. Morgan King asked that anyone who has garden flowers to grace the altars to contact her by calling WI 5-1295. Among the activities which will give every woman an opportunity to participate in the 1958-59 program, a bake sale is planned for Sept. 28, and a rummage sale to start on Wednesday, Oct. 15 to extend through Friday, October 18. Full details on these two particular activities will be forthcoming. Members are reminded to start collecting items for the rummage NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Emma of 1233 Linden Ave. announce the birth of a son, August 21 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has been and has 34%, and named two William sisters, Nancy Guest Lee, 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of Rosemary Terr. have had as their house guest, Mrs. deJong’s cousin, Mrs. William H. Callow of Evanston. Ann, months % * A son, Peter Boulton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff Ln., Aug. 23 in the Lake Forest Hospital. Their other children are, Marjorie, 13, James, 10, and Timothy, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. John H. Harmon of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wolff of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cope, 1028 Castlewood Ln. are the parents of a daughter, Beth Ann, born Aug. 8 in the Evanston Hospital. Beth Ann has a brother, Randy, 4% and a sister, Terry, 24% years old. The maternal grandfather is G. Albert West of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cope of Lexington, N.C. ed at that time. The first PTA board meeting of the school year will be today at 1 p.m. in the PTA board room. Will Be September Bride ings are stimulating and thought- provoking; carefully planned with good fellowship in mind. The door, marked Welcome, is open to every woman in the parish,’ said Mrs. Lademann. Executive Board Meets As a prelude to the active year ahead for the Altar and Rosary of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mrs. Erich Lademann, president, entertained the executive board and committee chairmen in her home at 501 Longfellow Ave. on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26. In attendance were Mrs. Raymond Marshall, vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, secretary; Mrs. Emden Mielenz, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Herbert Frost, treasurer, was on vacation. Committee chairmen present included Mrs. Anthony Sabata, religions; Mrs. James McLaughlin, librarian and intermediary; Mrs. Seaberg, St. Vincent’s representative; Mrs. Robert Springer, program; Mrs. John Rink, rummage; Mrs. Raymond Frost, medical missions; Mrs. Frank O’Connor, medical missions; Mrs. Bernard Enright, decency; Mrs. Robert Savage, publicity; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, vigil lights; Mrs. Morgan King, flowers; Mrs. Charles Wilson, sewing chairman; Mrs. Ed- ward Moroney, hospitality, and Mrs. Helen Kleis, sunshine. Guest of honor was the Rev. John O’Mara’s recently appointed assistant, Father Reilly. 26 Friends Give Surprise Party For Donda Lee Edholm A surprise party was given on August 28 for Donda Lee Edholm in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edholm of 1040 Forest Ave. Donda Lee is recovering from a broken September 13 is the date chosen by Miss Joan Ann Bix- hip and is in a body cast. She has been home from the hospital for three weeks, but is returning there next week for ther- ler for her marriage to Roger S. Antes, son of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 538 Margate Terrace, and the late Mr. Antes in Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood, apy. The party was planned by her guests who brought the refreshments and a gift of records and a recorder. Her guests included Joan and Mo. Miss Bixler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bixler of Kirkwood. She attended Kirkwood High School and was graduated from Evanston High School. She is an alumna of William Woods College, FulMr. Antes received his degree at Lake Forest College where he was affiliated with Delta Chi fraternity. He is now attending Northwestern Graduate School of Business. Joseph, Melissa old. The grandparents are Mrs. Mimi Emma of Glendale, -Calif. and Joseph Emma of Lake Forest. * sale immediately, with no restrictions to the kind or amount of articles. Mrs. Lademann commented that she hopes that every woman in the parish will be able to budget her time so that she can donate a few hours to help keep the sacristy impeccably clean. “The first Tuesday of each month, starting in September is meeting night for the Society. The meet- Society 1/ John Schiffer, Joyce and Marsha Moeller, Alan Rodney, Jean and Jeff Powers, Margie and John McAfee, Suzy and John Lechner, Gari, Sue and Debbie Hertel, Pat, Pam and Lynn Newhart, Peggy and Nancy Jacobson, Linda _ Giss, Charles and Donn Springer, Jeff and Scott Kuhlmey, Marie and Barbara Brown. Donda Lee, who will be in the sixth grade this fall, will be tutored ton, Mo. House Pe yg Chub a Weddings _— Engagements Joan Ann Bixler until she school. is able to go Thursday, September back 4, 1958 to �y. ung League Wil | Meet In Jewett Park will present her humorous a Mrs. interpretation best-selling Mary of from the North the suburbs, League works Children’s her mother will be guests of the Chicago Wellesley Club at its an- visited the University of Wisconsin campus recently to register for his nual get acquainted tea for incoming freshmen, undergraduates and freshman year. Under the University of Wisconsin’s new advanced their mothers. registration - orientation program for new students the students visit the campus, arrange their housing, take some placement tests, meet student leaders and faculty mem- C. J. Marlas. Upper classmen will explain the various aspects of Wellesley life. The main discussion will center also orientation. Sept. 15. of Mr. 406 make use of student Classes begin Monday, x * Shore ley College Bureau this month. She is one of 14 entering freshmen from Chicago suburban area. On Friday, Sept. 12, Libby serve children who need care away Jewish Children’s from home. Bureau facilities range from foster homes to psychiatric treatment units. Return From New in The tea will be held Kenilworth home Mr. and Moose and two Mrs. Wessley children, of 717 Jonquil from Lake a Judy Stryker and Terr., have vacation at Gary the and York * * * Patricia L. Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Dr., has been accepted for admission at Augustana College, Rock Island, III. The 99th fall term of Augustana College will open Monday, with all students due on the campus the preceding day. Open house will be held in all the campus buildings on arrival. A period of registration, Way Mrs. George Brady and daughter, Cheryl, of Williams Ave. spent a week with Mrs. Brady’s mother, Mrs. Murphy, near Clearwater, Fla. John Kenney, son of the J. R. Kenneys of 623 Jonquil Terr., will be a junior this fall at the University of South Carolina. Miss Jean Florida returned Moose Lake, Back Wis., at the summer home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker’s parents, Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae At Philmont Living Charles Healy and two sons, Bob and Chuck, of Rosemary Terr., spent a week at Philmont Ranch at Cimarron, N. Mex. Mr. Healy Had A of Pack Wonderful of Forest 150. Time weeks in Ave., the spent * they made At On Pine friends and report Rev. MUSIC a Mr. Wykle at Camping and Mrs. sons, Larry in the John and Carlson John, Spokane, Primary — . Philadelphia, STUDIOS ,. — ae you H. LINCOLN, North of OWNER Route 45 21—Halfday, Ul. — Forrest Conway a Rachel Long an are — — Piano and violin students may have aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music available to parents for the purpose auditions friends, with anniversary wedding of MR. th w HORWICH DON MRS. M in honor of NEIL and MARIL JOHNSON, vice president of Glen with birthday 74th his celebrated and FITES...MR, entertained by MRS. Cuba, of Havana, reunion a happy of his ily, they included MR. and MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON of San Diego, Calif. ROGER, MARY ANN, STEPHEN and EMILY JOHNSON of Eighty Four, Penn., CARL T. JOHNSON, New Foundland, DAVE JOHN-— SON, Miami, Fla... . MR. and MRS. GUS MITCHELL, promine th Evanstonians, celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary with children, MARIANNE, CONNIE and JOAN and their respective bands .. . (BLANAS, SCHREIDER, and CHRISTOFPOLOS). SPAGHETTI Road, Rest. AND at following Store Skokie Store, and SAUCE obtainable Liquor Dairy Del., Bell Grocery, Skokie 3207 Bdwy. River Forest Mkt., the Cupboard, Glenview Fine Foods, Waukegan Grocery, Glencoe Huber’s, Evanston Johnsen’s Sea Foods, Evanston Janowitz Finest Foods, Lake Forest Kenilworth Grocery, Kenilworth Leo & Lenny’s Hubbard Woods The Little Traveler, Geneva Miller’s, Melzer Fine Glencoe Foods, Northbrook SALAD DRESSING stores: i Olson Fine Foods, Evanston Provincial Gourmet Shop, Ger Puntil and Bonfig, 1129 N.S Chicago River Forest Mkt., River For Ruby’s Highland Park Ricky’s Glencoe Rossin’s, 71st Street, Chi Rush Oak Mkt., 750 Rush Chicago Food Shop, Mt. Prospect Chicken Village, Glencoe Glencoe Park, Ill. and DR. Redding’s, Morton Grove Seald Shop & Sweet, Save, Evanston 521 Diversey. Chicago Sam & Hy’s, Skokie Smithfield’s, Evanston Smithfield’s 1941 Central, Eva 4 Smithfield’s, Wilmette Stein’s, Aurora Sunset Foods, Highland Park Stone’s, La Grange Winter’s, Wilmette Wilmette Grocery, Wilmette | Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woxc Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Wo Zenk Bros., Elgin Strickland’s, Oak Park music lessons. Highland 2-8474 and cold J. BOLES celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary ... MR. and HOWARD LAVITT, Skokie, celebrated their 11th wedding annivers. MR. and MRS. EMERY A, BROWNELL entertained in honor of JOA BROWNELL of Boston . .. Class reunion of X-ray, St. Francis Hospita ANGELEENE BUTLER, PEGGY SMITH, MARY ELLEN HUGE SHARON WIRCH, MAGDALENE GORNE, JOAN BOWER, GLOR POOLE, JOAN LAUTENBACK and WANDA CHIMER ... MR. MRS. WILLIAM A. COTTON, Wilmette, entertained in honor of MR AT and MRS. F. TOWLE, Hattiesburg, Miss., MR. and MRS. OTIS WORTH, Laurel Miss., and MR. and MRS. EMET SEMINORES, Hat: . ORLANDO, CARMILA, MERCEDES, and TER burg, Miss... tion to help judge a child’s readiness to start formal 1811 St. Johns Ave. IDlewood JOS. MRS. and JR., of Champaign... B. CHASE, SAM MRS. Gromer’s Super Mkts., Elgin Old Spinning Wheel, Hinsdale consulta- with a lovely dinn approaching ma Chicago . . . LOUISE and WALLACE LANDALL of Hubbard We entertained in honor of MISS VERA SISCFSKY of Stockholm, Swe _.. MR. and MRS. WELLINGTON M. BROTHERS entertained in ho. of MRS. LAWRENCE M. DAVIS, SUSAN, JANE and MILLS DA _.. MRS. MALCOLM McCALEB, Wilmette, entertained in honor Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield Famous Foods, Western Springs Arts Studios 0, Fre San . . . Evanstol to cease, and each one wants a world at peace.” MRS. McCLO of Winnetka looks wonderful after her European trip, gathered h the other evening for an evening of fun and feasting with her fami . . she was absolutely sparkling ... AVIS GLASS of Chicago en tained at dinner by SUE GRONER, Chicago .. . also present we ar MRS. SHARON GLASS and DOROTHY TEICKMAN ... MR. Bethesda, Md., celebrated their sec PERMAN, MRS. GERALD Cribb as of BERRY Moscow reading . . . “As we travel here same most everywhere, everyone wants SACKHEIM, from we find folks the Blue Violin MR& Le ... The entire JANS clan and many friends attended the dinner . MARGARET and HAROLD RAMSEY of Highland Park enterta a group of friends at dinner in honor of their third wedding annivers ._.. TONY WEITZEL looks simply great after his recent sojourn, Moscow ... A card from the renowned world travelers, BEN and F Chicago Piano and MR. in late September JANS entertained popular and beloved PETE party in honor of his youngest daughter MARY’S Don’s Piano Ci honor of MRS. GEO. and M. COL. M. L. DURRY, U.S.M. in honor of R. H. STEVENSO D. C. ... ANN and FRANCIS” guests in honor of their brother JANET to will take place the wedding where marriage approaching PETER’S Al’s Piano of Webster ... Ia. Paton, of CHURCH, Colfax St., entertained in HELEN LAWRENCE of Memphis... Northwestern University, entertained department of the navy, Washington, COOKE of Milwaukee entertained 25 are Intermediate — Advanced Ruth Ray eee shop where little antique Pa., GRUENWALD Chicago, entertained thirty friends at dinner, the occasion being 35th wedding anniversary ... MR. and MRS. WAYNE MITTEN, Pl., celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary .. . DR. ANNA FANNY’S VIOLIN Mortimer Scheff Corp. qaee ee ee ee” ee ee ee ee versity, near this fall. HELEN LUDDIN of Djakarta, Indonesia . . . Also present were KATHER INE and DON GRONGQUIST, Evanston ... MR. and MRS. EAR IVERSON, Brantford, Ontario, Can., entertained in honor of GRA and DAVID BAUM, BEATRICE, ANNE, and MR. and MRS. JEE Hy] FRIBUSH of Baltimore ... MR, and MRS. JAMES DUNN P Carl’s and Wash., will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, prints and brass, pewter, furniture, paintings at reasonable prices. ee went to Quantico, Va., on July 28 for Marine Officer Training. He will be a senior at Villanova Uni- and of West- of Tractomotive On Highway a * Lazzar of Evanston entertained in honor of A, NOOR Brinker’s Grocery and Western Springs Shop Mile * Trip Antique W. % Donald Kempf Jr., son of the Donald Kempfs of 826 Beverly Pl., A. BROWN Ridge Lincoln One * column interest- ing by writing or telephoning the editor about the young people in school and service. ARTS PIANO The quaint this FLOYD Bethlehem County Line Rd. A keep Fanny ELLEN) (and NAHNSEN ELMER Schaefer’s stopped to see the places of inerest along the way. Mr. Carlson is president * * Help by Iowa, MYRTLE TRIENENS, Wilmette, and MRS. HARRY N. KER Bristol, Wis. . . DR. ELIO J. FORMATTO of Elmhurst ente in honor of his parents, MARIO and GUILETTA of Torino, Italy, | ROSALIS SIMPSON of Oak Park ... MISS BEATRICE and GENEVIVE McGREEVY of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. and MRS, Wykle gate Rd., took their first camping rip en route to visit Mr. Carlson’s other 11. Bt anniversary with their friends, 1958-59 School Year Registration 803 Warrington Rd parsonage, he Rev. Mr. Kellermann and rs. Wykle are brother and sister two on Sept. announces its Eugene has]. nny 3 nes THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... VERA MEGOWEN, former prominent Evanston restaurateur entertained at dinner for MRS. FREDERICK TICE, MRS. ROYDEN JAMES KEITH and ERMA MUNDY... and MRS. BEN FILLIS had as their guests DR. and MRS. RICHA RODGERS of Minneapolis and DR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. BARNE; ... MR, and MRS PAUL T. KELLER celebrated their 35th weddins Farms, Parsonage of the estern Car., —r LAWRENCE E. DAVIS entertained OLSEN from Cincinnati, CARL vacation. Mrs. S. ; Written LUNA The Rev. G. H. Kellermann, Mrs. Kellermann and their four children of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been and Street Columbia, Chippewa-Flambeau Bethlehem guests principal of School, spent of been a house guest this past week at the Kenney home. Jean is also a junior at the University of South Carolina. John leaves for school several resort area and are now back at home. The boys were intrigued with some large dogs with whom wonderful Whitcher, Grammar The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, and his family are moving into their new home at 426 Pine St., Deerfield, this week. The Bletzers spent the summer working with Junior High young people in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett and their son, Patrick, of Wilmot Rd. and Pat’s young friend, Paul Meintzer, son of the Willard Meintzers Riley Colorado another summer at the Greeley, Colo., university continuing his post graduate studies. Ranch is Cubmaster From Frank Deerfield Rd. new pro- vide for less classtime and no Wednesday and Saturday classes, in contrast to the former schedule in which there were three class meetings a week and classes every * At Mrs. testing and social events will precede the start of classes on Friday, Sept. 12. Down Vacation of around an explanation of the schedule which generally will Home from a trip to New York City are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peet of 944 Osterman Ave. Deerfteld Activities the day. * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of the Richard R. Wolfes of 320 Portwine Rd., will be a freshman at Welles- North Suburban in many ways to help the Jewish Rd., son Echt, counseling services. David will return to the UW campus on Sept. 10 to continue his executive director of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, has been invited to attend as a special guest. A women’s chapter of the Jewish Bureau drawing its Children’s membership Mrs. bers, book. Lawrence, and Echt, George The event will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 17 at Jewett Park, Deerfield. Dramatic reviewer June Rabin pes Brierhill David Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 1400 Bayberry Ln. Deerfield, is helping plan a special membership party which will open the fall season for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. i ag / se anny ; �‘ ey Hospital’s Junior Auxiliary Members You Haven’t Tasted The World's Best Pizza Until You Taste PIZZA feted at an awards tea given by the Woman’s Auxiliary today at 3:30 p.m. in the hospital board room, The Junior Auxiliary, which is comprised of 75 girls of high LEES$ and the reason is—-WE MAKE OUR ee ee ee ee Cheese & Sausage... Cheese, Sausage & Mushroom .... to OWN! 65 A f' 1.35 1.50 Pe pe 1.75 award, and PICKUP FOR AS LOW AS ID 2-0040 pled this of Deerfield so will you babysitter for like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach ... relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. 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. . You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. oe week-end If you can’t get the babysitter, and make a new TOT to FUN EDGEWATER for the BEACH HOTEL ale - Chicago, He there Ice Time available for private parties, campus available in our “Ballet Studio.” 915 LINDEN eres y b, i ¥. oe) 4 Re ae Page 18 bbaed SUNDAY, Weds AVE., WINNETKA Among when those Kirie present at Werrenrath, the tea president of the auxiliary, hands the gavel to the new president, will be Louise Bradt of Deerfield; Carol Kopp of Deerfield; and Carol, Leuer of Highland Park, all of whom have served as tray girls. Carol has given 74 hours and will receive her first award. CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE ON SEPT. 20 Final plans have been made for the annual benefit dance to be given by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club at 8 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Labor Temple. Mrs. Second Natta which is in charge of the dance, is being called “A Night In Venice.” A pizza party also will be held during the dance, with Mrs. John Servi in charge. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, in charge of the entertain- ment committee, has announced that a balloon dance will be a feature of the evening. Music will be provided by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. Mrs. Mack Manfredini will sing the latest Italian hit songs. Mrs. Isaia Borgini are Santi in and charge Mrs. of Joe refresh- ments, and Mrs. Virgil Piacenza directing the sale of tickets. is family fashion translations from the French Collections POP HOUSE who is the only other junior nurse’s aide in the junior auxiliary. Gail completed 163 hours of volunteer service this past year. Illinois is a class to suit on the Dave Garroway Ballet instruction Show, N.B.C. T.V. The Arkin Girls’® PARIS AFFAIR and see PARIS LIVE SEPT. 7th, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Vos } and church groups. Monday, September 8th TODAY Day and Evening Classes begin September 8th. Basic — Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. ¢ OPEN to work Saturday mornings this year. She will join Gail Anderson, it a family vacation. the age and ability of everyone ENROLL NOW! nurse’s aide this summer. The auxiliary gave her the training to encourage her ambition to follow a nursing career. She is scheduled lease on life at LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from completed: her training as a junior There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, ai: Sunday. Open 7 Days A Week winter Strenger phar- of diversion all your own. You'll THE pine in the of an Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) when you want it! Jane hours Korff earned Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, we'll have your order read , piping hot t and Mary her Phone your favorite the week-end. 50. .60 20 65 65 . for also Here’s how: Served with nee omer and ORDERS award macy. Carolyn 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 children? $750 LEE'S DRIVE -IN -—— FOR who and PER PERSON .30 .40 30 45 45 and Winnetka, babysitters love us Lee’s sandwiches really are special! We use only the finest meats obtainable . . . then cook with extra care to make each one a real taste delight! GE ck sre Cheeseburger Kosher Hot Dog ........ RES Re are eer Bar-B-Q Beef __........... in the medical office. pharmacy, chairman v hours Suzanne English of Winnetka gave her time as a filing clerk in the hospital laboratory. Another clerical worker was Margot Adler of Glencoe who did typing in the Among members is Jennie Dubach, an honor student at Highland Park High School, the recipient of a third year of 232 records WORLD'S BEST SANDWICHES, TOO! Oar total the Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers, will present certificates and enameled blue “V’s” to the youthful volunteers. The junior group handles the food trays between 4:45 and 6 p.m. No frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here we make our own, with the extra-fine ingredients that you prant ..< the result is a pizza we're proud to serve... and one you'll really enjoy. _ 650 Skokie Hwy. a second year award. The volunteer with the most hours to her credit is Isabel Gibson, who worked three days a week all summer to give a school and college age, has chalked up 1,994% hours of service hospital this past year. from. fe: of the dressings group for the juniors. She has given 100 hours service this year. Mary Phillips, who gave 67 hours this year, will receive Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will be To Receive Awards Shating imee Sa Hillcrest 6-4116 AFFAIR 729 ELM STREET Thursday, September 4, 1958 _ �Alda Alma Stefani And Joseph Mocogni Wed At St. James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, who were married Aug. 2 in St. James Church, are at home at 55 Oak Ave., Highwood. The bride is the former Alda Alma _ Stefani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefani of 322 Palmer Ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue Mocogni of 54 Oak Ave. The bride white ae lace eho ecatt eesti oe a a bagirinv Pane wedding mtn chose (Continued on page 1 30) & PAINTING DECORATING color —«sID 22-0143 495 Central FREE suggestions sensible complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY ane eeworkmanship ne careful @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even Ls sees nee comm ene SnD Sn mee a ate prices DELIVERY ee OD Drive Carefully bloom | SP Las ahse capil — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! painting company ID 2-5544 Betts’ Bride And Groom Photo At Reception QUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED Does the atmosphere of spacious, informal living appeal to you? Then Lees luxurious new Skyway carpet should be your choice. Follow the lead of fashion experts—watch your room dance with new life when Skyway by Lees graces the floor. Your home will become with a conversation piece when the decoration starts with the lovely color and texture of Skyway. Smart Our shelves are bursting at the seams new merchandise recently purchased at the Gift Show. The newest and latest in gifts and Vases have arrived and are awaiting your selection. Why not come in and see our new merchandise. new colors provide a wide choice in this 100% wool carpet. For an occasion . .. or just for fun . order an arrangement of lovely to brighten your home. The the enjoyment they'll bring! We'll deliver promptly fall blossoms cost is little for anywhere in town Dy Sites .. . or send your flowers across the country by wire. Send Flowers Worldwide > Carpet USrotheess Specialists Since 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE 724 Deerfield Thursday, September Rd. 4, 1958 WI 5-0751 CLEANING! Page 19 �Gi REMY A: Bey! TOME be pee MEET pityi ¢ Ob a) ERE Fie y TR RN Ae eh ne Sa UREce eA ala ay At ee goa BA By 3s f Ue oe: we ea ‘ ba te a (0) a. 8 aA iy GC he aan) VIR es AGI : Ballengers Give Garden Party For Gateway Singers The William Wolfes Buy Mrs. Florence Heller’s House ii Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Omaha, Neb., have purchased the Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ballen_|ger, 1354 Lincoln Ave. S, enter- will | Persons were Ernie Sheldon To Be Wed house at 3079 Ridge Rd., owned by Mrs. Florence G. Heller, who ? oe 5 eS return to her apartment _|tained the Gateway Singers at a [garden party Aug. 18. About 40 in the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Heller merlee may build a house at some future es time on property she owns here or x, oF : Glencoe. in e ad Vie SATURDAY 4 | | Enjoy Roast Top Round of ay Prime Beef, au TU - who will Park High The be Wolfes ES aS have attending School swig bt action. eA as and a daughter be |Pe | Treat the meeemuttet, : we Fae ae aa y a La 4 ag Served t Family SUNDAY icago, to a Sumptuous ew County of prt ten POOL-SIDE ‘ LUNCHEONS Daily on the Pool-Terrace from 2% an cs 11:30 Lake, State of Illinois, ed yptat ta genoa pe oes hte A et p.00 tember ing gravel and bituminous ‘ to 3:00 ‘clock Noon, Time, Sep- 15th,_ 1958, in the, Council Chamber fe) e City Hall, in Highlan ark, Telephone f fm ] Le ID 2-4444 i in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. Por TO f ce t t 0. it a at 2 York City performance holi- next be Pe Carnegie Hall on Year’s Day. J. and Siljestrom, Mrs. Henry ° been accepted as a new student for C. : announced 99th 1277 term Ridge of . Park, « have the engagement of Linda, to Blaine Rd., Augustana Avery J. Bern-|1ege in Rock Island : All bids must | their daughter, Siljestrom, the Mr. and Mrs, _, Specifications and proposal | forms will be merly of Highland a. ua 4 first Mh ey: Children Always Welcome — Under 12 Years $1.50 — {| which time and piace bids will be publicly | stein, Miami Beach, Fla., for-|_ A in 1 New Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. id parfaces on vari- Daylight Saving Rich- Barbara Siljestrom To Enter will repues Cc Mark A ugustana College Next Week all you. con eat ..........00..000000.c0c01 $3.00 |) city Council of the City of Highland Park, ; ~| ad CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ee NOTICE ete e OF LETTING hike ce” ai ae . and El- Walters, during the Christmas | days. U. S. Bonds. hear sonar sing in Orchestra Hall, Their } ‘ ism by buying e to Jerry a singing group that current- ~ Help defeat the threat of commun- e present Thomas, y 1sis peperforming ng a son Highland $2.95 Bas ie NE vi i eh + _ e ee Hi ats Na Rh id ee careee PO i tA: Z aye ay om . has Col- v * The college, which starts this gery a , fe ened aia ing on campus this fall. ee tke total .rae” Certified3 check! | ee Block, U son of Dr., and Mrs.|Alpha fh ae Epsilon Phi sorority Bg Fi Bags yy Heme ge io cae omit any item or items. Morton E. Block, Dayton, Ohio. | Block, a graduate of Haverford Miss Bernstein, a graduate of | College, now is enrolled in the 8/28-9/4/58—147 a senior at Western Reserve|serve College. No date University and a member of | been set for the wedding. . adenine hs ok Be mage Manager | Highland Park High School, is] medical school of Western Re- S 2 : re sos 4: ae a FRENCH - Soe se SPAN vias aro sare GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE = re ee meg soe has ENROLL f Now Speak By Spring * The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 ° “« 207 7, N. Michigan ; § Evanston, 2 SCHOOL OF Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 be mn Cook with the new BARBECUE SAUCE that gets the flavor ib SUN BRR, e pe into the Meat! Pe BAR-B..QUE __SAUC before coot® z Meet stend mena” He flavor DEEP DOWN inte the #°* oe WO Pree. Yeser. tak. Wien: verse sol OO NET WEIGHT 14% 02S. Pacuao ren Stents thie Blend Gee eS i Blended by the Makers ot Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Barbecue Flavor Chicken Rodeo 34 cup STEWARTS ¥% cup enriched flour BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 1% 1 2 34 ey a‘ 650 N. Western Dike: fe cup butter : 2 tlbs. grated onion tablespoon paprika 1 tlbs. chopped parsley half young chickens 1 clove garlic, minced cup water and pepper; spread d flour, butter, paprika, salt in shallow pan. ComBlen : : i ing. Arrange ; chicken with this coati ee R-B-QUE SAUCE, onion, parsley ne. Lake bine water, Forest 2168 STEWARTS e (for added flavor introduc and garlic; bring to a boil surface). the sear and sauce under skin till tender, about 1 hour. Bake in slow oven (325° ) : | > ‘Page 20 Thursday, September IE, Ma IN 4, 1958: eae �itd bes 7) $e ~ Miss Leonardi Returns From Europe Miss Edith Leonardi, 1500 McDaniels Ave., Highwood, has recently returned from a three month tour of Europe. Miss Leonardi was accompanied by her niece, Miss Ann Marie Leonardi, and the Misses Mary Leonardi, Dorothea Galassini and Irene Santi. The plane group departed to board the June 9 S. S. Homeric Italy. three Holland, While weeks Switzerland in Italy they visited with relatives and friends, after which they continued on to France and Spain. Mrs. G. B. Spiegel of 2145 Sher- made at a meeting today. The meeting will be held at the North- Palace, Evanston. Marli Ehrman, the Brussels World’s Fair, taking a steamer trip down the Rhine River from Cologne to Wiesgarden, viewing historic castles, seeing the Swiss Alps from a cog railway, touring the Grand Canal of Venice, visiting Padre Pio, and the catacombs of Rome, Vatican City, the ruins of Rome, the city minster and Presbyterian teacher, Church textile directs in group and Lady of R ae Pasquesi Robert and Mrs. Caputo Cobby J. Caputo Mr. Pasquesi, a Loyola Academy graduate, is attending John Carroll, where he is in his senior year. The wedding will take place on in making upholstery, draperies, handbags, bedspreads, table runners, baby blankets and pillows. of Nice Shrine. Of Hanet 8 e eS <_< RR FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars ee Est, 192 BATWMUTLIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost : | 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola , The prospective bride attended Notre Dame Academy in Cleveland and is now studying at John Carroll University in Cleveland. She is a teacher at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Grade School. designer the Botrothal Pasquesi of 580 Skokie Ave. idan Rd. is a member of the Marli Weavers, advanced study group, whose members will be showing and discussing articles they have Some of the highlights of their trip included seeing the changing of the guard at Buckingham y of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the engagememt of their daughter, Janet Rose, to Robert Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Marli Weavers Meet Today To Show Homemade Articles and ie * Aphounce Mr. by docked in Montreal, Can. Stopping first in England they continued to Belgium, Ser Wey . .. and the place Aug. 22, 1959. you Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Lourdes to go to get the home want is BENJ, PIERSEN REALTY Co. Lake Forest College Kvening Session FALL SEPT. 11, SEMESTER 12, Thursday-Friday 3 \ of < REGISTRATION: (7 to 9 p.m.)—SEPT. Classes begin Monday, { ¥ "ta SEPT. 13, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) 15, (7 to 10 p.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation New students may choose from the 45 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Racial and Ethnic Group Relations Wednesday ART Wednesday Drawing and Painting I, II, III (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Mond Sculpture Workshop ay Tuesday and Thursday Technical Drawing (4 studio hours per week) ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday BIOLOGY Tuesday and Thursday General Biology Microbiology Monday y ins usiness pate Law Wednesday Wednesda Tues ae CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry at cise ipteaesane Principles of Economics Introduction to Statistics Problems of Labor Tuesday Wednesday Monday EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Thursday Monday Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Section H—Tuesday Section C—Wednesday World Literature Tuesday Monday English Literature FRENCH First Year Course First Year Course pte MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Monday Orchestra Monday thes GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Tuesday Wednesday DON’T MISS PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic ™ Mond ree PHYSICAL FAMILY DAY Monday and Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Analytical Physics General Physics EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Teachers Sunday, Sept. 7th Tuesday “ phat papel beet — a 1 Trainin, 7 R me is Pachateae Political ee Parti POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology Monday Thursd eeiaeeed Thursday Wednesday RELIGION Introduction to Study of the Bible Monday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Thursday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday KATHERINE BUSSE FLORENCE MARION McCLURE HINCHSLIFF BENJAMIN PIERSEN BENJ. PIERSEN | REALTY CO. SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course SPEECH Public Speaking Introduction to Radio and Television Monday Wednesday Monday Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, September 4, 1958 DEERFIELD PHYSICS Thursday GERMAN 9 Tues ences - Monday and Wednesday baleen ] paces Cost BederalAccounting Tncone Tee Wednesday Thursday MATHEMATICS mer College Mathematics and Wednesday BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Sables HISTORY History of the American Economy Twentieth Century America MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 s bY �< SALE ne ron acne gre Becomes Bride Of Joseph Rafferty ® pow date Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with PPT safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies 6.70-15 ; wees Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Bip Lip ond Treadoble Titi “eS EE ie Tempered NYLON...an exclu sive U.S. Royal Safety Ist feature. ive increased high-speed strength and blowout protection, improves traction and puncture protection, increases tire mileage. NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Moffett U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies Miss Nancy Leahy, daughter of Cyril Leahy of Chicago, was married to Joseph Rafferty, son of Mr. Be modern with 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire & ‘32 Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, nev 4. ‘iding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty motorists will come in today for a set of 4. NEW SINGLE - HANDLE FAUCET FOR KITCHENS... 2°20: 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Ave., Studio Rafferty June 7 Photo Jr., at 826 Immacu- late Conception Church. Attendants were Miss Lynn Rafferty, maid of honor, and Miss Mary : Rafferty, the bridesmaid, both sisters of the bridegroom. James Rafferty, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Alex Rafferty ITI and Gerald Leahy, brother of the bride. bride, given in marriage by The couple, after a trip to Michigan, are making their home at 420 Bloom St. ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 time Alex A breakfast was held at Rustic Manor and a reception at the American Legion Hall. RAVINIA | PLUMBING CO. In Laurel The NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS 595 Mrs. her father, wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with a rounded neckline trimmed in lace and a full skirt, featuring a bustle effect trimmed in lace, extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place with a crown of orange blossoms and she carried an orchid and stephanotis atop a prayerbook. one handle does the work of two U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies and : ORIGINAL of need... tein Ne ph ine. it’s ALL-NEW...new tread design, latest materials and processing methods. Original nam of low-pressure fame. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore DEERFIELD ~ OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 WI 5-9810 Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, ‘Page 22 Ma Funeral Director Thursday, September 4, 1958 �LUMBER COMPANY, INC. MP io 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill, WP Just West of Skokie Hwy. FREE « ‘ »SHU TTERS FURNITUREWee 10 - Drawer Chest Reg. SALE ' 31.00 19.88 + Reg. ’ Shutter Screen 7 - Drawer Chest 25.00 16.88 t Folding 5- Drawer Chest 19.00 13.88 ) Flush Doors — Maple Portable Bor 7- Drawer 20.00 Desk 30.00 Matching Chair 6.49 14.88 ' 19.88 t 4.88 DOORS54.50 Screen, 3 panel 9.95 —e 5 porn ’ eel ins gig ao ie ba say i |« FENCING- me SALE : ‘ 7.49 @ 6t Cedar r] a (6° 10” corer fe ‘ «ey =m FREE DELIVERY Biseknde (S'10" Section) 8 5 ‘ Lhe NR Reg. SALE 15.54 12,88 16.98 13.98 J 3.59 : @eG@ @e@ @e & Advance of Carload Prices 46.88 t ‘@qe PARKING - (7' Section) 2.21 1.88 19.95 16.98 3 Full Round Rails and Post 4.20 (Installation available’ nt ‘ - ee SORE Reg. SCOTT Turf Builder 4.50 SCOTT Spreader SALE 2/8.30 : * ‘8 TOOL9”SMAGNA 16.95 63.95 ‘ 6.95 5.95 WEBER Kovered Kookers 21.88 14.88 a 4 SCOTT Family Lawn 5 Ib. 3/4” Prefin. GIS Fir Ash 4x8 Panelling 9.44, 4x8 14.08 V-Groove Phil. Mahog. 4x8 7.68 Unfinished Ash 4x8 10.56 SALE ar . 99.50 49.95 33.88 : Pastel we ‘ V&SLZT ' (quantities limited) 7.68 | t 8 : 5.60 ‘ 7.64 8 -O3/LF = .02/2 2x2 Furri H .06/LF 05 && PLYWOOD + LUMBER- 5 SAVE , ’ fF 3 i 1/3 aoe SALE 1 KNAP & VOGHT Silver Finish ; : 6"—.63 42° ’ 8” oi 71 448 10° 82 BS 8 Wall Standards ‘SHELF Me 1-coat re int Housepaint House- ores 8.45 5.85 695° 4.99 5.69 4.88 $ SALE 10.65 NU-ENAMEL th 144.30 (U}- 1x2 Furring "0 aah Reg. Natieckinat oie ure" LAWN + GARDEN-— Reg. $a SKIL 61/2” Saw ’ BE i Tab. Tithing. Aresbas dit s a {Lb 3.48 A4/LE t .30/LF BRACKETS- 5 : Vderkt owivauecete. GRAND OPENING Prices will continue thru September 13. So hurry HURRY HURR Y! These are just a few of the wonderful G-O-values — Free Gift (Set of Wrenches) to each family. ra WOoo LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Mighlan Rood fk dTiL Hours 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 8 i Thursday til 9 — Sunday 10 - 3 om �ae: IA AE, ELee ee LEILA Expert Hair Coloring Miss Joanne Zagnoli, of the Theodore of light blondes Permanent Mrs. Waves In A Il Branches Angelo Carani, 912 Prairie Culture white a gown chose| and her father, pee of. dimige iaiahasing ate S ALON an Empire waist, short sleeves and Of Beauty lace. | daughter Zagnolis, 244 Evo- Ave., Highwood and of John Minorini, 1446 Lincoln Pl., in a 10 a.m. ceremony Aug. 9 at St. James Church in Highwood. The Rev. James Shay officiated. The bride, given in marriage by Hair Cutting Specializing g pe Y 3 lution Ave., Highwood, became the bride of Reno Minorini, nephew of . including all shades LE OLMEDO LD EME LE ON LIBS ELLE RE OLLIE Couple BE AUTY The bodice of lace featured a sweetheart neckline. Seed pearls outlined the pattern. The bouffant “1815 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED f j OPERATORS bell shaped with bands skirt of silk was accented bombazine and THE ONLY TRULY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR... Photo large swept Py Because: IT AUTOMATICALLY MAKES AND SERVES ICE CUBES . . : peau d’ange into a court of illusion was pearlized orange appliques, train. Her and| veil| by and she carried a bouquet chids and stephanotis. attached to a} blossom circlet, Miss Joan Walsh was (Continued on page Betts of or- maid 26) of IT AUTOMATICALLY DEFROSTS... ood grooming IT'S AUTOMATICALLY SILENT BECAUSE THERE'S NO MOTOR TO RUN THE UNIT... IT'S AUTOMATICALLY MORE TROUBLE-FREE BECAUSE THERE ARE NO MOVING PARTS IN THE UNIT TO WEAR OUT... IT'S AUTOMATICALLY MOST DEPENDABLE. rnc = , EXCLUSIVE ICEMAGIC ! se ‘a i Automatically replaces : each cube! New half: moon Ice-Circles! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! cp i aie eI TA pl Soy meme| | te eY Im li" sli : | Like clockwork! Clock i defrosts it! Evaporates the water! 10-YEAR WARRANTY! 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! NOW ON DISPLAY AT: A Give the small fry an easy lesson in good grooming for back-to-school. Send all their togs to us for that ‘‘band-box"’ look of spotless freshness that always wins straight ’’A’s”’ for appearance. You'll like our thrifty prices, our prompt Company service. DEERFIELD'S Open Daily 7-7 Saturday 8-6 “The Friendly People’’ $ Page 24 AND AT GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS STORE HOURS: 708 the most in DRY CLEANING Deerfield WI Road 5-2992 Thursday, September 4, 1958 ASRS os ie a ae �THEY'RE PRICED to GO FAST! KE MOTORS fry. MOTORS’ during LAKE L A I R E P M I & R E L S Y CHR Complete Department Security NOW’S THE TIME—the deals Service are hot! save you more . _ . more than ever before come in TODAY! Don’t wait .. NOW! We guarantee ... IF YOU to BUY with Facilities Store Selection LOCAL Dealership we quarantee ) \ our cars! 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The occasion is a supper dance sponsored by the Women’s Service Board of Congregation Solel. A Cantonese supper will be served and music Wed DEERFIELD 810 Waukegan Rd. CLEANERS WI 5-0350 In St. James (Continued from page will be furnished by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. ee 24) Miss | Of pink fuji mums. Mor- itsch, Delores Miss Barbara Zupansic, Ruth Dudink, Mrs. Elaine Theodore Mrs .|as Cer best gil Zagnoli man, Rittaca, and Tony Jr. ushers served were Zupansic, wt U CAN J 0 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD... DIRECT if you are under 65 and in good health The chances are one in three that you or someone in your family will have to go to the hospital each year . . . and you'll have to pay the hospital and doctor bills that result. So, spare yourself the big worry that Blue Cross and Blue Shield can save you . .. by helping you to pay your hospital and doctor bills . . . if a sudden illness or accident sends you to the hospital. Remember . AT YOUR Take for the event are Handler, and VirTony Mrs. Morton Carani, Sergio Carani, Joe Rossi and Mario Brugioni. A reception was held at the Highwood Community Center. The bride’s mother wore a dress of blue Chantilly lace and the aunt of the bridegroom wore light grey silk. Both had corsages of orchids. The couple took a wedding journey to Wisconsin and will be at home at 244 Evolution Ave. in Highwood. The bride is a graduate of St. Therese School of Nursing and the bridegroom attended school in Pievepelago, Italy. only ONE There is only one WELCOME WAGON THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SEPT. 23rd advantage of this important opportunity for individuals to join. 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. For information on Welcome Wagon, phone V. HOSPITAL TODAY! Enroll yourself, your wife or husband and unmarried children under 19! But do it today ... before this special offer ends September 23rd. 26 in plans . Blue Cross is the hospitals’ own plan and Blue Shield is the doctors’ plan. GET APPLICATION FOLDER Page Charles vac and Mrs. Mary Rittaca. They wore waltz length gowns of blue silk shantung and carried cascades honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. arris. Joanne Nickels, Also active Mrs, Bernard Weinstein, Mrs. Richard Rappaport, Mrs. Cecil Lewitz, Mrs. Max Guggenheim Jr., Mrs. Sidney Furth, Mrs. Laurence Fried- BLUE ID 2-0442 CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corp. BLUE SHIELD Nlinois Medical Service Plan WELCOME WAGON of Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Special Section—C elebrating 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS COVERED WAGONS. Deerfield Emerges From A Rural Village BRING MANY To A Fast Growing Suburban Community HERE IN 1835 Prediction: 20,000 By 1975 No one, 10 years ago, could have predicted the tremendous growth which has taken place in Deerfield. The past five years have seen a doubling of the population. Even the village board, when it planned a new sewage treatment plant in 1952, prepared for a population of 7,500. That building, dedicated in 1957, was too small for the May 1957 census of 7,609 and rapid future growth due to annexation of property to the west. The census is now over 9,700, according to the figures of a recent survey. Deerfield is one of the numerous suburban areas, which changed almost overnight from a rural village to a bustling fast growing community. It took more than 115 years before developers discovered Deerfield. Today, Deerfield is 123 years old, but its sudden growth has taken place in a very short space of years since 1950. Predictions for the future estimate that there will be 20,000 people in Deerfield by 1975, just 17 years away. It All Started 123 Years Ago Deerfield’s development was typieal of many American communities. There were the thickly wooded acres and open prairies, Indian trails, wider trails and paths on the ridges, winding acmarked terrain, the to cording with trail trees. Indian villages and trading posts were along the trails. This was the home of the Pottawatomies and the hunting ground of the tribe. Their chipping stations for the making of arrows were along Lake Michigan. Trail Through Deerfield Chicago was an important point to the Indians, with water ways on the forks of the North Branch of the Chicago River and trails on Green Bay Road and the present Waukegan Road through Deerfield. The path through Deerfield was a favorite Indian trail to Milwaukee. First white men to come through here were the traders and trappers. Father Marquette and his missionaries went through here in the early 1600’s. An old iron cross and chain were found by a farmer plowing the land many years later. Indians had handed down, by word of mouth from generation to gen- eration, about the visit of the Great White Father. Pony Express operated was express A pony through here in 1818 by John Kinfrom (‘Indian Clark’) zie Clark Chicago to Milwaukee. Reared by allowed freedom he was Indians Sometime through. passing in a home he set up 1836 around south of Deerfield on the Werhane farm. Later he moved to Deerfield Waukegan at 941 house in the Road, of which a part is still log cabin. His first wife was an Indian. Indian Clark and his second wife are buried in the Deerfield Cemetery. Treaty Opens This Area in Chicago, made In a treaty September 26, 1833, the Pottawatomies ceded the land occupied by and McBoone (Lake, Deerfield Henry States Counties) and the to Indians Thursday, September the were United given 4, 1958 When the Deerfield area was opened up to white settlers, the Indians went farther north and west. With the Jacob Cadwell family came many other settlers. In 10 years there was 40 families between Lake Michigan and just beyond the Des Plaines River, who had bought land for farming from the government. Horace Lamb, was among the early settlers, but neither his family nor the Cadwells, has any descendants living here now. Deerfield Received Its Name In 1850 At a meeting in the Michael Meehan home sometime between March of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name officially. For years the cross-roads settle- ment of the present Deerfield and Waukegan Roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners,’ because the first white settlers to come in 1835 and take up land around the heart of Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, with their five sons and two daughters. When the townships were out it was necessary to give area a name. Deerfield vs. laid this until 1835 to move out. No white settlers had been allowed by the Indians to come here previous to 1835, except Daniel Wright, who came to what is now Milwaukee Avenue in 1834. There is a historical marker just north of Deerfield the on east of Milwau- side kee Avenue and on the huge stone is inscribed “Captain Daniel Wright, First White Settler in Lake County, 1834.” First The first Deerfield and Settlers settlers take By to up come to land were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell and their five sons and two daughters. They built their homes around the main intersections of the two trails, now Deerfield Road and Waukegan Road. The oldest house, still standing, is a Cadwell house at 675 Waukegan Road. Deerfield observed its centennial in 1935 with a three-day celebration depicted in parade and pageant and with an exhibit of many of the articles of clothing and furniture and trinkets brought by these early settlers. There was much oratory then on Deerfield’s growth, for it had reached almost 2,000! Did you know that by shopping Jesse Wilmot came up the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the unnavigable west drainage ditch) on a raft in 1835 and spent the winter alone in the present village. In 1837 his brother, Lyman Wilmot, came. With their wives they selected farm land around the present Wilmot School. These Wilmot families played an important part in the cultural life of the community. Census Figures List Deerfield’s Growth Motorists entering Deerfield are informed, on a sign, which states that the population is 7,600. That was the census in 1957. Today’s unofficial count is 9,700. Deerfield’s growth in the past 123 years, since the arrival of the first settlers in 1835 is shown as in Deerfield, you are help- ing to pay for the new Village Hall? The Village Hall at 850 Waukegan one year ago. An from the one-half : Rd. was dedicated just ordinance was passed requiring that all funds of one per cent Illinois state sales tax be used to pay off the $175,000 bond issue on this new municipal structure. Every dollar spent in Deerfield has one-half of one per cent. of the three cent sales tax returned to the village treasury from. the state. : variety wide Why of merchandise. not stop in and get acquainted with the local merchants see every what day specials they throughout Deerfield the started Shop in Deerfield you shop have the sales help a loyal this weekend and tax in August of 1955 $70,000. pay for this beautiful communities you pay for their municipal expenses, tax money from the state. Be offer approximately and in other to year? receiving and to date has received When be bought do offer a some articles which cannot are now many shops which there are but there Granted, in Deerfield, and Boat Erin The early Irish immigrants who settled in the northern section of the township, now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest, selected ERIN. John Millen, who had been born in Deerfield, Mass., suggested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this area. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of Deerfield, so Deerfield became the name of the township and of the crossroads settlement. That was in 1850. It wasn’t until 1903 that Deerfield was incorporated as a village much were boundaries its and smaller than they are today. Road Came Be A Loyal Citizen Do Your Shopping In Deerfield for are helping they, too, buildin other cities receive sales citizen! MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE LOBE ersiedes cols case cesavan lsc tinbatat pes 15 jie § CAMHS aay RE Sh Siraaair es espa gs 150 1 OD acavsesb clases jiareotaevs crealtocldopes 476 RODD Abie te eiciv ends pancees cs tpalibetegs 610 1°) 1 BS RDAs Pasa eran Foley reenter ere Ha? 1852 BFC SURES MR is 4 Pp ae er ego 2278 TO te accsshe ct apt caks asap seus 3288 bi T, 1 Seee aee Ginh ai ates CPE Sr: 4188 UT lie gas dines 7609 QOD ciiecibecips Midcvitineqcnssissanucnateaepe 9700 DE Ait g ie dina lincodling 227? Housing A Problem In Early Days, Also Courtship in the early days was conducted under difficulties in the Deerfield area. In a one-room log cabin that contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, plus the stove and other household furniture, there was little privacy, so courting days were short. Amusements Were Few The young people usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and singing schools. The young men engaged in feats of strength such as lifting barrels of flour and wrestling. Fist fights were not unusual, especially when the boys of the east and west prairies met to swim in the Des Plaines River. Real fights developed when the Irish lads of the north came down to the south section of Deerfield. One pioneer told a local historian, “When I was young, we folk 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD Royce Ww. Owens, with hand raised, nee hig oaths , 1958, adn office as Deerfield Village manager on Jan. istered by Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village Sree? as Trustee H old Peterson witnesses the ceremony. of 1952 and remained until May In 1952 Deerfield began to grow so rapidly that the village board could not handle all the work which was accumulating. An ordinance was passed Oct. 27, 1952, establishing the office of village manager. 1954. Gayle Martin became Deerfield’s first village manager in December on Jan. 1, 1958, came from Go held have house our that dancing had parties three in any rooms, but He was succeeded by Morvenul Rupp from June of Valley, of doors, with PROGRESS fiddler and Ohio, remained Minn. our dance. “When the in the and Jan. 1 of 1958. The present village mana ic Royce W. Owens, who took off if the house had but one room— we’d move the stove and beds out bring Middletown, 1954 it was stove and return plenty and over, beds home we’d back in in sleighs lo of straw.” m pl | �z, SALE Do You Remember? . . . Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. 9°95" U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies * ‘Pressure Tempered ated NYLON...an 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire puncture tire mileage. protection, happened to the incoming exclu in May president, of 1957 1953 Eldon second year of his four-year term. sive U.S. Royal Safety Ist feature. Greatly increased high-speed strength and blowout protection, improves traction and Tie right, village president from Deerfield was incorporated as a village in April of 1903. Presidents who have served are: 1903-13—John C. Ender* 1913-17—William A. Whiting* 1917-18—William M. Reay* 1918-23—-Burr H. Kress* 1923-25—Linecoln Pettis 1925-29—James J. Hood* 1929-31—William J. Geary* increases NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire color layout wallpaper fabrics Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, ner , fiding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty motorists will come in today for a set of 4. complete interior decorating HOW AVAILABLE I 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS yore wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield _ U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies 6.70-15 | Blackwall | Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Holmquist, who is now on his 1931-33—James J. Hood* 1933-35—Harry T. Clavey 1935-37—Harry E. Wing 1937-41—C. M. Willman Sr. 1941-45—Victor E. Carlson* 1945-49—-Robert S. Alexander 1949-53—Andrew G. Bradt 1953-57—John D. Schneider 1957—Eldon Holmquist * deceased deerfield rd. wi 5-7354 Everett Harrison, Norman Johnson, John Seeger Jr., John Poindexter, Henry Wiegman, J. R. Grant, Donald King, Warren Corey, Ralph Dunham, Ray T. Meyer, Robert Richey, Edward Tamnielian, Allen Wiegh, Harold Sparks, Mrs. H. Sparks, James Russell, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. John Sullivan, Irene Donahue, Mrs. D. Herr, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. F. C, Ritter, Louise Korst, Barker Lockett, Mrs. B. Lockett. John Austin, Harold Giss, Forest Pasley, Vincent Dugo, Arnold Grant, A. J. Bailey, Fred Ray, Wesley Shannon, Clancey Kelly, Albert Bennett, Charles Biggam, S._ T. Seaman, William Otter, Louis Mariano, Bernard LaBuda, Robert C. Carlson, Rob- (Continue on page 12) DEERFIELD Hobby & Toy Shop 734 WAUKEGAN it’s ALL-NEW...new tread design, latest materials and processing methods. Original nam of low-pressure fame. RD. WI 5-2312 ~DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Schneider, It takes many workers to make Deerfield Family Day on Sept. 7 a success and it takes many villagers to attend the affair to make the day a gigantic success. James DiPietro is chairman; Norman S. Brown is administrative assistant; George Emmett, secretary; J. Howard Wolf, treasurer and Harold Sparks, publicitor. Among the volunteers are: 6.70-15 Blackwall 225" John handed the gavel MANY VOLUNTEERS TO WORK AT DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY PICNIC U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies : when to 1957, COMPLETE SELECTION WI 5-9810 FOR ALL AGES Page 2 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Thursday, September 4, 1958 �At Beautiful JEWETT PARK a Mn 3 fleeting Program Starts At 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 Meet YOUR FRIENDS And NEIGHBORS! For An Afternoon Of FOOD And FUN! EXCITING FUN FOR ALL FOOD DELICIOUS S RIDES — PONY TRAIN RIDE @ BARBEQUED BEEF Kiddie CAROUSEL . oF RACES FREE MOVIES for Children © ROASTED CORN-on-the-COB © POTATO SALAD — PICKLES & i) aa DANCNG from 6:30 p.m. RIDES . . . 25c for All Day COFFEE — MILK — POP ICE CREAM “Join The FUN And FEAST — Come To FAMILY DAY! are me: proud to add our voices to those of our Deerfield friends and neighbors to encourage your participation in Deerfield’s Family Day. ‘ee fy On the occasion of Deerfield’s 123rd anniversary, we And on this occasion, we also want to thank you for being our friends. ‘< | Tractomotive Corporation — | Thursday, September 4, 1958 2 7 Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc Your Neighbors In Deerfield — 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS ¥ �ld High School : Take time round off from with CLEANER’S the help labor all year of ALPHA modern, efficient methods and experienced labor. The desire to please awaits you here. FOR THOSE WHO CARE This was Deerfield Township High School, built in 1900, on Vine Ave., Highland Park. As more buildings were added after 1913, when the expansion was proclaimed as ‘’Greater Deerfield,” this original building was named ‘‘Shields Hall,”” to honor a former high school In Kansas Mrs. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT iu DEERFIELD 723 DEERFIELD Road Sceemitieneetndieeenante eee board of education member. AERIAL VIEW of the present high school in Highland Park This building was demolished in 1952 to make way for the new modern structure. City Robert Waukegan Rd. E. has Jordan been in of 50 Kansas City, Mo., visiting at the Hugh Coon home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Jordan and their two children, Julie, 20 months, and Eric, three months old. The Jeremy Jor- dans, who live in Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coon in Kansas City. Here From The has Raymond moved Cumnor Di PIETRO PLUM Wilmette from M. The center section was built in 1913. Plans proclaimed the expansion as ’’Greater Deerfield,”’ which included the auditorium. Move to Washington, Commander Cook Cleland, Mrs. Cleland and family moved on Tuesday from 1323 Woodland Dr. to Washington, Larson Wilmette D.C. family had to Naval 514 Ct. been Air D.C. Cmmdr. stationed Station at Cleland Glenview during his stay A. E. Wolters Is H.S. Superintendent A. E. Wolters is superintendent of the high school. Mr. Wolters came to Deerfield-Shields Township Higa School in 1927 in Deerfield. ING CO. as erected, 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-0044 ¢ KITCHEN REMODELING ° HOT WATER a mathema- tics teacher from Waukon, Ia., where he had been principal of the high school and junior college there. ag pues The Deerfield A. E. Wolters Township High School district was formed in 1887 and until the first building was classes were (Continued At Crystal on held page over 5) Lake Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Crystal Lake last Tuesday. Mrs. MacPherson is teaching second grade at the Half Day School this year. Congratulations HEATER INSTALLATION On REPAIRS OF ANY NATURE Your 123rd ANNIVERSARY SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY ® PLUMBING FIXTURES G.E. PRODUCTS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE KOHLER ELJER FREE Page 4 HOTPOINT KITCHEN RHEEME ESTIMATES 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD AID SEE YOU so DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT co. 756 Waukegan WI PROGRESS Rd. 5-0295 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �yx Township High School Located In Hi Authorized pate . 4 SCHWINN7 hae Maras.) Vy Paes : Sales & Service ..- From $39.95 and a. i ONE Up... A as ae DEERFIELD — BICYCLE SHOP % Ax <i : ‘ pceecente ICV REPAIRS Phone WI 5-0700 QOGIV I0V0 0 900 HOD DOO COGODDOC DCOOOO99CCO0G OOOO KEY TO Lors 0° ~~ 4 SUF, ... HOME EIRST } ; and the place to go to get the home you want is | . o C Y T L A E R BENJ. PIERSEN The academic building of the District 113 High School on Vine Ave., in Highland Park was built in 1954 after a referendum of $4,500,000 was approved. Old Shields Hall was torn down and replaced by this building. fil (ies which split the township, but the|cessors were Mrs. David Levin(Continued from page 4) Brand’s Paint Shop In Highland /|high school district remained in|son (Minnie Buzard) Harold Spears, tact. and Mr. Wolters. He will be superPark. R. L. Sandwick served as princ-|intendent of the new high school One of the bitterest legal battles was fought over this high school|ipal from 1903 to 1933. His suc-|in West Deerfield Township. The Easiest, Most Convenient SHOP FOR Way Ritectice: WISE FOLKS KNOW ... To FOOD Is To Phone Windsor 5-0707 DON’T MISS DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY Sunday, Sept. 7th KATHERINE BUSSE MARION FLORENCE. HINCHSLIFE That’s COSMAS’ Number Tele phone COSMAS 732 Waukegan RCD SRE Rs Sa Sse eS REALTY CO. SERVICE & DELIVERY MEMBERS FOOD MART & DELICATESSEN WI Rd., Deerfield Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS BENJAMIN PIERSEN- BENJ. PIERSEN — Where We'll Take Your Order And Give You CONVENIENT McCLURE OF SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Wi 5-0707 DEERFIELD NORTH PROGRESS 5-1670 �Tri-State Tollway Begins Collections BANKING Monday Tuesday 9 a.m.| 9 a.m. to Wednesday HOURS: Thursday Friday Saturday 9 am. | °°™2"7) 9 am. .m,-2:1 to co Do to 5:30 p.m. to to 2:15 2:15 2:15 8:00 p.m. Only the BANK offers = Ih This view is looking north over the Tri-State Tollway at |; the toll gate just south of Deerfield Rd., west of Wilmot Rd. Many automatic devices have been installed to speed payment noon PB scan, ee, of fees at the tollway, "=. Sections Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal which runs from Wisconsin Link Tri-State And to Indiana. Edens Deposit Insurance Corporation QUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED Here is where Edens Expressway links to the Tri-State Tollway. Highland Park is at upper right. Edens continues north, and the new tollway swings west and joins the Tri-State toll road just south of Deerfield. Our shelves are bursting at the seams with new merchandise recently purchased at the Gift Show. The newest and latest in gifts and Vases have arrived and are awaiting your selection. Why not come in and see our new merchandise. no-charge extras ... with a smile! Air pressure check? Of course! For an occasion\, . . or just for fun. . many order an arrangement of lovely fall blossoms to brighten your home. The cost is little for the enjoyment they’lI bring! by wire. RYSiT¢| Flowers your “extras” like these Page 6 YEARS OF DEERFIELD here, are your tires cost you to your PROGRESS MIDGE'S 650 Waukegan are Little immaculate. nothing, but add motoring pleasure. We do them cheerfully they make friends. WI 5-0751 123 leave windows much : Worldwide. Deerfield. Rd. you checked, BLOSSO! 724 of our free services. Everytime We'll deliver promptly anywhere in town .. . or send your flowers across the country Just one because TEXACO Rd. WI Thursday, 5-9820 September 4, 1958 �i ey Nae kc . * ¥ ‘ Li a ae Years Of Deerfield Progress 123 Salufing ol: PHARMACY FORD stands ready to meet Deerfield's Keeping up with modern yet here at Ford Pharmacy, hand. on for our advances is no easy job in this atomic age, the latest, best and freshest pharmaceuticals are always It doesn’t just happen. prescriptions medical Future! Deerfield For' years, we've devoted our lives to compounding friends and neighbors, and we triple-check each one to make sure you get exactly what your doctor orders. Every day, as new drugs are discovered, study their pharmacology. learn about them, It is this constant devotion to the profession of pharmacy Ford Pharmacy always alert to meet the future. that will keep , Ford’s pharmacists Here, Five Pharmacists Guard Your Prescriptions! organization. Accuracy is paramount in filling prescriptions at Ford Pharmacy. have met requirements Illinois, but the extra-high of the requirements State is why you may always be sure that skilled hands and alert eyes guard your doctor's Here, our five registered pharmacists not only the That prescription at Ford Pharmacy. of of the Ford A Ford Pharmacy Exclusive! And It Can Save Your Income Tax Dollars! You'll be delighted to know that we've installed a new prescription in- dex system that will save you time and trouble . . . even money on your 1958 income tax. At the end of the year we will be happy, upon request to furnish a duplicate itemizing your purchases for the year of your family’s prescriptions. FORD PHARMACY �ee Ape i Park Hospital Filled To Capacity Warns A. G. Ballenger Highland Install Vernon Auxil “The hospital is filled to capacity,” declared A. G. Ballenger, president of the Highland Park Hospital. He was speaking to the board of trustees at a special meeting held recently to hear of the latest developments in the hospital’s expansion program. Last week more patients nent beds. temporary ways _ The Vernon Unit of the Legion Auxiliary held a joint installation with its Post recently the Half Day School. Left to right, in the front row are Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Edward Gordley, Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Mrs. Donald Scheck, Mrs. John Haltermann and Mrs. Dale ‘reyermuth. In the back row are Mrs. Henry Schmackles, 10th District chaplain and Miss Alice ngs, 10th District president, who was installing officer. Vernon Legion the coming Moore, Auxiliary officers| year are Mrs. president; Mrs. Wil-| ward Mrs. E. Gordley, Arthur Ed-|Donald Ward, Scheck, vice president; | John secretary; treasurer; On the Occasion Mrs.| Dale Mrs.| and Haltermann, Freyermuth, Mrs. Eric Diez, chaplain; historian. of DEERFIELD’S hospital than When beds sun are it cared has this for permahappens, placed in hall- Need Mrs. Donald Miles Named Executive Director, YWCA parlors. Normal _ hospital occupancy should be at 75 per cent of capacity, said Ballenger. This allows rooms to be cleaned, painted and repaired without causing inconvenience to patients. It also gives the hospital sufficient beds to care for an influx of patients in case of an epidemic or catastrophe. Mrs. sergeant-at-arms and the $2,600,000 At the meeting, Eugene Hotchkiss, general campaign chairman for the building fund, reported that over $880,000 had been received in gifts and pledges. The goal is $2,300,000 for new medical facilities and $300,000 for additional nurses’ residences. The hospital has 147 permanent beds. When the first new building is occupied in the spring of next year, space for 13 additional beds will be available. The hospital also will build a new south wing, exclusively for patient rooms, making the permanent bed capacity 204. The of new the Park, executive YWCA Mrs. in Donald director Highland Miles Her appointment was announced early in August by Mrs. John Gilszmer, YWCA president, after the resignation of Miss Dorothy Cate, who has retired. Mrs. Miles’ new duties began Sept. 1. Her background of training has been “largely in recreation work,” she told the REVIEW ... in arts, crafts and swimming,’ which should be of advantage in setting up new activities with other recreational groups. Mother Steve, of four children, Ann and (Continued Donna, David, ranging on page 10) nlite : pean ese | Aeea ANG Ais We Extend Our Congratulations ({ ND : Wye ty y i Tl WE ARE HAPPY AND PROUD TO BE A PART OF DEERFIELD Don't Miss DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY Sunday, September 7th Give the small Races Games Delicious Food Free Movies Dancing Train Rides fry an easy prompt STORE Open CENTRAL FOOD STORE 811 WAUKEGAN RD. 8 OF DEERFIELD HOURS: Daily 7-7 Saturday 8-6 708 WI 5-0741 123 YEARS in good service. Pony Rides Page lesson grooming for back-to-school. Send all their togs to us for that ““band-box’’ look of spotless freshness that always wins straight ‘’A’s”’ for appearance. You'll like our thrifty prices, Our Deerfield WI PROGRESS ; of Deerfield, is an enthusiastic, well - qualified young woman who hopes to expand “Y” activities “wherever they may be needed in this area.” Road 5-2992 Thursday, September 4, 1958 in �$1.50 Ib. HOME MADE Style Assorted OTATO SALAD PINT Cold Cuts CARTON — | <= American 49c Cup Cakes 6 for 42c White, Yellow, Peake Devils Food ae Sandwich Buns doz. 48c Lemon Sherbet CAKES 85c — $1.25 Baked Beans pt. 38c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. 813 Waukegan Road Thursday, September ee f Tie 4, 1958 WI 5-0068 DEERFIELD 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS . �Management Meetings (Continued from page 8) D. C. Davis of 813 Castlewood age from 14 down to 5 and one-half, Lane, Deerfield, will attend the : |She has been serving as Girl Friannual fall management meetings | day for the Craftwood Lumber Co., of the Prudential Insurance Com1590 Deerfield Rd., in Highland pany’s Mid-America Home Office Park, for the past two years. next Wednesday and Thursday Her job there began when, fol(September 17-18) in the Pruden- lowing one of her many interests, tial Building (Chicago). she appraised a shipment of anMr. Davis, who is manager of Prudential’s Evanston District office, 845 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, will join other company district managers from the Northern Chicago area for a briefing on company sales plans. Here From Highland Park z p American n the auditorium of the Half Day School. Left to right are Dale Freyermuth, Edward Jahneke, J ohn Miekow, reck, Harold Wrosch, Edward E. Gordley and Robert O’Co nnor. ficers for the coming year are bert O’Connor, commander; arles Winkler, senior vice com- mander; Donald Scheck, junior vice commander; Roy Young, adjutant; Arthur Ward, finance officer; John Niles, chaplain; John Feneo soit nee Recent Legion Post 1247 took place Aug. Roy Young, Donald Haltermann, historian; William Moore, sergeant-at-arms and Henry Tuttle, publicity. newcomers Mrs. Albert ford Rd., Mueller who Park. Move Parkside Mr. and Strat- here from moved Highland To are at 923 Lane Mr. and Mrs. Willard Snelton have moved from 1104 Greenwood Ave. to 1215 Parkside Ln. tique hardware for the firm. She served as program co-ordinator for Springfield College Day Camp in Massachusettes, the original “Y” camp, from which both YW and YMCA were developed. She has often lectured to women’s or girls’ groups in the East, particularly before junior women’s clubs, high school seniors, and settlement house groups. She taught a class in posture, poise, grooming and fashion with another teacher at an Eastern “Y” and during the War helped stage dances for servicemen at the YM. Occupational therapy, nursery school training and teaching, be— sides a grounding in liberal arts, she hopes, will be other mainstays in “feeling her way” in the new job. All the YM Saat of value, experience too, she will prove believes since, YM and YW have a “similarity purpose and organization.” Back From in Hospital Mrs. Leora Charbonneau has returned from the Highland Park Hospital where she underwent surgery to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen of North Waukegan Rd. Scotts FEATURIN 89th ANNIVERSARY SEALTEST MILK & ICE CREAM SALE Saves Lawn Weekend. FREE! SPEC IAL! FRI., SAT., & SUN., Sept. 5-6-7 BALLOONS AND BUBBLE GUM FOR THE KIDDIES! COME SEE—THEN $ $ $ Right now! this fall —the best time to put new life, new beauty into your lawn. Pictrure® Seed large box FamiLy® Seed large box Quart of Chocolate Milk or a Carton of Cottage Cheese JOIN with purchase of every twin-pack (gal.) of milk or a carton of cottage cheese OUR SEALTEST MILK CLUB Limit 1 Per Customer SALE SAVE! $7.50 $1.00 5.95 1.00 8.50 1.00 PuLay Seed 2 large boxes Turr BuILpER® 8.30 36.50 2 large bags 10 large bags Core®, grub proofing EGGS 3.40 large bag Scotts SPREADERS BUTTER 10.95 13.95 MARGERINE And All Dairy Products at Terrific Savings FREE extra punch on your Sealtest Milk Card during these 3 days with each purchase of a TwinPack (Gal.) of Milk. | Hours 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. 7 Days a Week DEERFIELD 827 DEERFIELD RD. 10 DAIRY STORE DEERFIELD 123 YEARS first in lawns Village Hardware 817 WI Deerfield 5-0864 WI 5-2706 OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS ey3 (ick ... tastiest ta! ¥ “WS Ir aA Thursday, September 4 �igi It's Time To © = FIX-UP For FALL i) AS ete j nN v —— i(UN) |7 (Wa) Hagi Zea HANG ye ve . and you'll find everything you need ea | - right here in Deertield at . DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL Co. SKIL Ne: BUILDI "MATERIALS DOUGLAS 10c 2x6—10-20feet...... 16c 9x8—10-20feet...... 21c an -20feet..... 2x10—10 Sy SO 1 St each $1.20 each 18x85 os. PEG Oe" Sa Pa 1/8” Sie 3 WAVERLY Thursday, September Tools 0S eee DEERFIELD 123 YEARS eae ee off 0% Wei : eiser Lock cKS D Va" PEG BOARD es ne C © ctumBer& FuE_co. COURT 4, 1958 Stanley BOAR ee PA’ Siro Oe Ve Sire 4x4 DEERFIELD 612 & ud Gun Rental 27¢ Slabs $1.65 2. >... | S O $10.56 per Sheet SPECIAL—FALL CLOSE OUT Concrete All 4 x 8—YV PI. Ash Paneling FIR 2x4—10-20feet...... Pre-Cast Ty O R Foot Priced Per Running 1 f W O $5.76 per Sheet LUMBER NO. p Paneling Mahogany 4 x 8—V-PI. OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS WI 5-3220 Page 11 �Over-The-Highway Diner On Tri-State Under Construction al Shown at the left is an aeriphoto of construction of over - the - highway north of State Tollway. was Deerfield opened restaurant on the Tri- The August highway 28 to the public. Gasoline filling stations will also be at this location. Here From Freeport - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and two daughters, Diana and Cynthia, of Freeport, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St. Stratford Road Residents Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Dexter have moved from 939 Hemlock St. to 1242 Stratford Rd. HUGE SAVINGS DEERFIELD LAWN Property Owners Must Cut Weeds Peeople who own the easements on the drainage ditches in Deerfield are responsible for the cutting of the weeds on the easement, ac- cording to a statement by Clarence Pedersen, noxious weed commissioner for West Deerfield Township. If the weeds are not cut, the commissioner is allowed to cut the weeds and bill the owner. If not paid, a lien can be placed against the property, he said. Deerfield Sewer Bids Are Due September 8 Bids on the new County Line sanitary sewer will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 8 by Royce Owens, village manager. The project may cost from $120,000 to $140,000. Plans and _ specifications were prepared by Baxter and Woodman. The cost will be paid by Phil John- son’s Restaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Tractomotive Corporation, and other properties along the route. DURING & GARDEN’S Volunteers (Continued from page 2) ert C. Carlson, Robert K. Carlson, C. M. Willman Jr., Eric Iverson, John Brandt, Jerry Wuetcher, Nick Laconte, Ted Fordney, James Garrity, Robert R. Rothschild, Robert S. Rothschild, Harry Pittner, John D. Hooper, Arthur Wolter. Edgar Flynn, Ralph Thompson, Theodore Olson, John Carlson, A. Roy Bertram, C. A. Fargo, Bob David, Elmer Krase, Earl Sandberg, Paul Haines, Laurence Rohn, Leonard Gultch, John Johns, Leo Huff, Donald Pioli, Jane Pioli, George Brady, Dave Brandt, Ed Hildebrandt, Oben Holt, Gordan Shepard, George Stanger, Herb Wenger, Dave Rudolph, Jerry Clampitt. DEERFIELD Bruce Frost, Arthur Scheskie, Robert Alaback, James McCarthy, Ambrose Cantagallo, Dr. Neal Nielsen, Mary Ellen Brown, Antoinette Venzon, Marwood Rupp, Frank Sweeney, Sam Rechtoris, John Roth, Dick Roth, Peter Pagano, James Doherty, Jerry Dunphy, Robert Broege, Joseph Schuessler, Robert Knutson, Robert Snyder, Raymond Goodman, Harry Sternberg, Warren E. Flint, Clarence Wilson, Carl Layer, Allan Adelman, Chris Cosmos, A. von der Linden, Louis Seider. Ted Niemi, Clarence Pedersen, Herbert ERT LIZER » LAWN & GARDEN’S Special Lawn Seed Mix Frost, m7] )°) Excellent for New Lawns and Wai 7 45% Kentucky Blue 20% Delta Blue 10% Highland Bent 15% Penn Lawn Fescue 10% Red Top Right now! League ¢ 99¢ e Scott’s SCOTTS to Vyas put new DEERFIEL Page 12 DEERFIELD RD. pat $$ 4, life, new ee eg EST)4 age PY BRE g enema ee game igen 95th cas ae are large box RED PIES ONE ssc ethoee aT a ee ihicdacedp: large box meme Fit OOO ch Cc 2 large boxes NNT MUP RRURI oS ipo a fas dae siden gids alec 2 large bags dshiah enlys pel lllbaicss eonthebh aeahelipceg.iniirans 10 large bags marr WPUe wrOOting 55G ato Re lk large bag SCOTTS SPREADERS .._ 10.95 Save $2.00 13.95 Save 3.00 641 Turf Builder Saves Lawn best time ra ¢ Milorganite PER POUND this fall—the beauty into your SALE $7.50 5.95 8.50 8.30 36.50 3.40 19.95 Save lawn SAVE $1.00 1.00 1.00 55 3.00 55 5.00 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, INC. WE DELIVER 123 YEARS Petersen, St. Paul’s Mixed Reseeding Nl David WI 5-0298 OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Charles Fuller, Henry Tuttle, Frank McGovern, Robert Kole, Raymond Frost, Dick Longtin, H. D. Platt, Dr. W. Burns, Paul Voisard, Aksel Petersen, Kenneth Evers, Mel Fragassi, William Sheehan, Henry Henderson. Dr. W. Sause, Dr. M. Baran, Wesley Alaback, John Altmeyer, Herman Cooksey, Ward Anderson, Wilber Darnell, Richard Evans, Gene Kieft, Arthur Martin, Thomas Naumann, Edwin Gillen, Robert Folger, Eric Lademann, Kenneth Weir, Howard Lewis, George Coit and Lewis Thompson. Begins Bowling Tomorrow Anyone interested in bowling with St. Paul’s mixed bowling league on Friday nights in Deerfield, may call William Gastfield at WI 5-0803, president of the league; Allen Wolf, treasurer at WI 5-2191; or Mrs. Fred Brandwein, secretary, at WI 5-0844. Those planning to participate are asked to be present on the first night, Sept. 5, at 6:45 p.m. Block Party Neighbors on Elmwood Ave. between Stratford Rd. and Chestnut St. held a block party last Saturday, with potluck supper and dancing. Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Mel & Gene Extend Congratulations to Deerfield's 123 Years of Progress 3HOT SPEGIALS NEW 1958 ADMIRAL SLIMLINE BIG SCREEN MODELS! SAVE $100.00 SAVE $90.00 E SAVE $70.00 | \ ce % 4 if 3 &. SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SAVE ‘NOW With Trade-in of Your Old TV ¢ Swivel Consolette—Ebony Giant 21’ aluminized ¢ picture tube e¢ pins he f psalms lh i sa : hb cagoeicens ¢ All top-front tuning. Easy grip controls. ¢ HiFi Chassis—separate 5 watt amplifier. MEL a See MEL FRAGASS! or GENE * ceiver for better view. ° Giant 21’ Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. Flat back. MELCHIORRE $70.00 ONLY With Trade-in of Your Old TV Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn re- * Giant 21” (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in, viewable area.) ¢ Deluxe chassis for more picture power. «Pull tonge add avebers: wee : f ¢ New 110 picture tube. Thin cabinet. ° 3 HiFi Speakers FRAGASSI SAVE NOW With Trade-in of Your Old TV and Mahogany finish. * $90.00 ONLY Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in. viewable area) . * Deluxe chassis for more picture power. ¢ Full range sound system. * New 110° picture tube. Thin cabinet. Flat back. Fits flush to wall. Fits flush to wall. TV and ay FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE me 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5--1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. APPLIANCES Call On Us! Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Page 13 �Siig, hae 9SoBe plage Pie ta RR -_ Vie ond et ae pe Pine ee CISe ae Guat eRe eR 4) he EAE Ee <i iia MA Be Ae ofa SES fea et BOWLERS! SPONSORS e« TEAM CAPTAINS STER NOW! oe. e COME SECRETARIES! IN NOW! GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE rome $1000.00 | ™iimsrGcusSHI RTS plus BOWLIN U.S. BOND other valuable prizes! Also Ladies’ Blouses & Dresses! The We Have ! EVERYTHING You II Need for the Bowling Season! e BOWLING e BOWLING e BOWLING Come psa LON GTIN'S Bowling “SPORTS Post Office is located at 724 Watkécon ‘Ra. The of a new postmaster. chip < ... in Vee>niela © in and let us fit you for your Mineralite DICK SHOES SHOE BAGS) BALL BAGS Deerfield first post office was established in Deerfield in 1850. It was located in the Cadwell house, a part of which is now the office of the Deerfield REVIEW. The first postmaster was Caleb Cadwell. Mrs. Luella Gallo is acting postmistress at present waiting for the appointment The Ball PRIDE SHOPPE NOW HUDDLE” (Son JULY: featuring... Pauker’s cemented acd RA, Lg ay glaglpegy BOYSWEAR Complete Line of CARTER’S WEAR Visit Our Enlarged INFANT’S DEPT. O"'We | PDN Car We Seats ‘ IR yaa RSTO i899NE ne. TWO BARBERS TO SERVEYOU e NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED SPECIALIZING CREW CUTS & FLAT TOPS Closed 2? the SG DRESSES Come i to Kate Greenaway Wednesday HOURS: DAILY || Ae he IN Cater 2 CAR COATS \ < hl ibrar by ia the ‘8 CONNIE'S BARBER SHOP ie to D: CROW Le Crap m) aco san ona Oosasc 2 ich Chains shy Cater ii Ly WV In to Our Bright, Air Conditioned Redecorated Shop, TODAY! & SATURDAY Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Deerfield 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD SRG roe ee e oat f me Pah ds ak Shoppers Gee ESN lee aes alan Sack hn ee or Fridays 9 to9 Court WI PROGRESS 5-2676 Thursday, September 4, 1958 < - “ 9 to 5:30 — Set Ss Oe 2 - nla LO bia Bee bas duit att ie i Wit? ee zo ees �THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL OLD ELM TOWNSHIP in District 113 is planned for the 80 acre tract on North Waukegan Rd., in Deerfield Grammar School District 109, located inside the Village of Bannockburn, designated as No. 3, western high school property. The high school district begins at Lake Michigan on the east; County Line Rd. is on the south; HIGH 1. PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL 2. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD 3. WESTERN DISTRICT NO. 1/3 . R S 8 DesPlaines River is part of western line, with an irregular \A Ye 4 HALE \ pay north boundary. e Village Municipal Garage ame HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY A PRESENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS @ ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SITES LANE 5 PARK AVE. RD : me 8 en, a : ; 8 8 "COUNTY The Deerfield Village garage, located west of the railroad tracks at 425 Elm St is where all village equipment is stored. __Ling ROAD COME TO LINDEMANN’S for ALL of Your... by ... Abbott * Upjohn * Mead Johnson ° Lilly * Squibb * Lederle * Parke, Davis AND FAMOUS marked for Don't take a chance on your family’s health. Don't risk your money on vitamin ‘’deals.’’ Consult us about your vitamin needs, and about in vitamin zones call for special begins. However, children are apt Come time, alert eyes driv- PICKUP 4, 1958 for their | e NOTEBOOKS, etc. ~ the best SUPPLY OFFER! ook y/7 \JA § Supplies Don’t Miss FAMILY DAY, Sunday, Sept. 7th LINDEMANN ENGINE TUNE-UP & DELIVERY ioe WI 5-0584 Thursday, September to LINDEMANN’S PAPER e PENCILS "ANGEES DEERFIELD SHELL SERVICE WASHING FREE protection, ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 30-DAY VITAMIN caution by drivers as the new term to run across the street any any place. So keep on the for them everywhere ... your on the road... your mind on BRANDS LET LINDEMANN’S FILL YOUR VITAMIN SUPPLY NEEDS caution School * Wyeth OTHER PRESCRIPTION 800 WAUKEGAN WI 5-0022 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PHARMACY ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-2400 PROGRESS Page 15 �TO HOUSE LIBRARY AND TOWN HALL 250 LBS. OF BEEF WRAPPED FOR YOUR Plans are nearing FREEZER only $13,750 J. Robert York is president the library board and Karl ing, supervisor, heads the ship board. boards are Members studying This Hindquarters 130/170 Forequarters 130/150 Beef 12 Side 125/150 is the initial payment The Complete Processing FROZEN Rd. FOOD WI library has at 758 Waukegan building, had two loca- Library 5-0860 Rd. Organized in a In store 1926 When Deerfield was just a small village back in 1926, a group of public spirited generous citizens “When | grow up’ the construction of a Deertract WauPark. met in the office of the late Dr. Walter Metcalf and decided that there should be a public library. They formed the Deerfield Public Library Association. Incorporators were: W. W. Geary, president; C. C. Kapschull Sr., vice president; Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, secretary; Jesse Strong, and treasurer; Mrs. The F. first W. James Russo, library J. Hood members. was formed through munity the generosity of the comas there were no taxing powers. By public referendum 1929, voters approved a public library which funds for its operation. Today there are over rowers. Mrs. George brarian, is assisted by volunteers as the taxes provide. sufficient funds. in township provided 3,000 borHaney, lia corps of still do not operational The referendum in April of 1955 approved a $48,000 bond issue to erect a building. The increase in the operational fund from .018 to .05 is still in litigation, The township authorities are assisting in the financing of the building to house the lIbrary. eap a harvest of compliments What child doesn’t dream about a bright future? You can help safeguard their dreams by resolving to drive carefully throughout the new school term. Accidents involving school children must and can be prevented. It’s up to you. Follow the traffic rules . . . give the youngsters their chance to grow up. AUTO on the tions since its founding in 1926. The first was a room in the Deerfield Grammar School. The second, in 1955, was the present location CENTER TOM as the town new site which cost $27,500. The Town Hall was built in 1872. Disposition of this building has not been decided. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 819 Waukegan archi- increases in population. The Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. has been sold to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500. Beef Beef Wi LSON both plans, The new structure will be of Georgian architecture with red brick and white trim to correspond with the new Village Hall. There will be plenty of space at 250/300 Include of the the west for expansion Prices for of Berntown- which Walton and Walton, tects, have prepared. You get a whole lot more top quality meat for your money when you buy our beef by the side and store it in your freezer. We'll dress, cut and wrap it just the way you want. Every side is strictly U.S. Grade A beef. Beef Side Choice completion duplex building to house the Town Hall and the West field Township Public Library. The location will be the 75x300 at the north end of the Village Hall property on kegan Rd. and will be on the east boundary of Jewett STIRSMAN'S SERVICE REPAIRS STATION — WASHING 714 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 5-0020 You’re sure to get lots of admiration when we clean your clothes. We give the whole family’s wardrobe a new lease on looks. . . everything from mom’s pretty dad’s suits to junior’s play togs! DEERFIELD 810 Waukegan 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Rd. dresses to CLEANERS WI 5-0350 Thursday, September 4, 1958 _ �90 Ib. HOME MADE American Style A POTATO SALAD AE idea ' me " | Cuts 49c Se Mmm—Delicious! 6for42c White, Yellow, Devils 7” Cake a AE AED omeapeee Lemon Sherb Cup Cakes 9g d Food andwich Buns doz. 48c 2. CAKES | 85¢- $1.2 Baked Beans pt. 38c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 813 Waukegan Road Thursday, Se;»tember4, 1958 =. ~ 123 Sun. Store Hours: _ DEERFIELD YEARS OF DEERFIELD 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. WI 5-0068 PROGRESS Page 27 �Ay Plays Accordion For Governor Of Kansas‘At Annual Picnic id The Ladurinis have vacationed in > ws e- “ 4 ea A RE CO M N Manitou Springs for the last six summers and Roseanne has entertained tourists with accordion selections each summer. G i a eco may e She also was invited to be a guest sing NE soloist for the sixth community FP Anyway, ils time cA. a to freshen-up of Your F all Le | nd Winter War d r obe! are CONVENIENT, HH AN DY Roseanne Chicagoland an d the American DRIVE IN ... PARK y U y e soloist Festival Accordion at the and at Associa- in Chicago. OF COOK, ss.—Circuit Court of Lake County. Betty Alice Young vs. Cletus Frank Young. Number 68584. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, Cletus Frank Young, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you for Divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending Wow; therefore, unless you, Cletus Frank Young, file your answer to the Complaint e U Acacia 171 Fletcher Dr,’ Wheeling, Ul. LE, 7.2343 COUNTY STATE OF ILLINOIS, FREE TT DP . er eB e sae was a Music tion’s Triple A program || Care for Your Clothes as our own. | in Springs Park. She is a pupil at Stefani’s Academy of Music in Waukegan and is in the eighth grade at St. James School. “. 2 season Roseanne has entertained at the Cliff House Hotel and at Soda he : We summer Park, but the program was canceled because of inclement weather. e 3 ‘! al the aners in said suit or otherwise make your appear- ance ee therein, ina theter Office ok of baby. the Clerk Fee Gir,of Illinois, County Waukegan, Building, Illinois, on in the or City before the 15th day of September, A.D. 1958, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a Decree entered in accord-| ance with the prayer of said Complaint. “re re eR Peter Less, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8/21-28 9/4/58—132 HERE Gar ini — Ladurini, FUEL OIL a SALES - SERVICE , bd gh eg om . CORNER = : CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE | HIGHLAND ID Leading c ’ a | : Heating | GAS Official Equipment a ID 2-3804 rt 4 : , BRAUN im OIL / me A Inspector ‘for the North BROS. Established COMPANY Office Central Ave. Highland Park — ‘ CONCRETE := ; Guaranteed a@ WI West WORK Quality COMPETITIVE e ¢ Patios Walks e d Wind YOUR and Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE wees ARE ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— Roger ite P.M. Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 ° ns +: Wailea : eos ywoo . eae ha ba I v NOGRAMMING || WILSON’S On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. ouldings Road Lake Forest & Machine Vogue 341 722 RRR RRR Fabric : ata . Shop Evanston o RE RRERRESRRR ERO a d ch , a jeune i Phone ID 2-1293 RRRR Hee eee We e Defy Defy You You To To Lose Lose Money Mone A aban Cabinets ¢ Attic R : prlepitiy Porch Enclosures UNiversity 4-3034 RAREERR SERVICE . . Alterations & Remodeling Button Holes Main 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest RRA RRRERRR CARPENTRY Pleating — Belts to iclits al Weak ae FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Conta Our tathectes 3 Doors To Order While You Wait. MONOGRA Pcpers KERR RR RR RARE in , rt O Th p | \ Drives "FIELD & SCHILLER, INC. ; 447 " PRICES © Foundations R.R. a 5-0035 BERR RRR PERERE honor RAVINIA HARDWARE Western COY LUMBER CO. 1885 Deerfield D 9 A.M. Nursery Deerfield TT g and an RE RLeRRRRAEERRE EES | PRR LUMBER DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS RRR na ay Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 al Craftsmen ae: af accorded Replace Broken Wiadowst = Store Hours Repair De Mbt Ns NURSERIES Repair Screen Keys Made FOR RAVINIA was Fix Storm Windows PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Watch SERRE RRR RRR LANDSCAPING PHONE | Watch Highwood, i Dow: We and Jewelry: Designers ‘4 AND Ave., ri HARDWARE d OIL Clay B: dae a ; f 35 ig! | MAqnitou Springs, 4 Colo., when she was invited to play: accordion: : selections for th the governorK of Kansas, George Decking, andid his if d : D Pj $ R h wife during the annual Kanass Day Picnic. Roseann and the governor are shown in the picture above. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR a | l. ini daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Amer Roseanne Ladurini, of | j y ve ising n IS age . BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns Ave. CALL Page 28 FOR FREE Highland Park ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 ° and get the complete ee one of our display advertising story ° representatives. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �‘ ‘io . . “ f i a j . i Mel & Gene Extend Congratulations to Deerfield’s 123 Years of Progress NEW 1958 ADMIRAL SLIMLINE BIG SCREEN MODELS! SAVE $70.00 SAVE $90.00 SAVE $100.00 SAVE NOW SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SAVE $90.00 NOW ONLY $70.00 ONLY a With Trade-in of Your Old TV * Swivel Consolette—Ebony Mahogany © : . * Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn re- and ceiver for better view. finish. Giant 21” aluminized picture tube Soars —262 sq. in. Jeane ra e © Built-in nate teed All top-front tuning. e ¢ Easy grip controls. ¢ HiFi Chassis—separate 5 watt amplifier. MEL See MEL R A 803 DEERFIELD RD. FRAGASSI or GENE Deluxe chassis for more picture power. Full range sound system. * New 110° Flat back. 3 HiFi Speakers * FRAGASSI Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. Giant 21” (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in. viewable area.) st picture tube. (overall diagonal—full Giant 21” Ay 262 sq. in. viewable area) . e e Deluxe chassis for more picture power. 4 ‘ ¢ * Full range sound system. New 110° picture tube. Thin Flat back. Fits flush to wall: . 14 ae cabinet. ia at <y Fits flush to wall. ye FOR PROMPT, APPLIANCES INC QUALITY SERVIC&E | | on TV; RADIO DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5--1800 “a * Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. © ‘ Thin cabinet. MELCHIORRE A 3 With Trade-in of Your Old TV With Trade-in of Your Old TV APPLIANCES Call On Us! | Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS | I Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service | | Page 29 �TREE REMOVAL . NEIGHBOR’ KEYNOTES PTA VH INFORMAL By Experts Elm Free Jim Trail men the event and members Estimate is of his com- mittee include Patton, Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Robert Adelman, Mrs. Jay Zook, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, H. Charles Ballenger and Mrs. Robert Cook. — Proceeds Beinlich Proceeds + Glencoe VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 Benefit will go Schools to the PTA’s general fund which is used for scholarships and for such special projects as the contemplated furnishing of teachers’ lounges and providing some musical electronic equipment for Indian Trail School. Come and hear how Christian | Science heals tf white zon lilies. from roses. She page 19) carried uP Name To List Ama- Mrs. Bartolomeo Biondi of Highwood attended her sister as matron of honor, gowned in floor length printed blue nylon and organdy with a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter Pic- chietti of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph Vignaroli, cousin of the bride, both of Highwood, and Miss Rena Fontana of 954 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. They wore pink nylon and organdy dresses, and carried blue carna- tions. Egidio Ori, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Louis Mocogni of Lake Bluff, brother of the bridegroom, Hannibal Vanni, his brother-in-law, and Angelo Picchietti. Messrs. Vanni and Picchietti are both of Highwood. are invited to attend a free lecture entitled DESIGNED MOSAICS name has been artists and sculptors who Park will show their works at the Art Saturday and Sunday in Festival Old Or- chard. Mrs. Shirley Kravitt of 1314 Forest Ave., besides those previously announced, will exhibit paintings. The North Shore Art League, under Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president, and a committee which includes several Highland Parkers, is making arrangements for the exhibit, which will be open from 10 am. to 6 p.m. both days. Society Participates Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood liaison Rd., chairman committee. of Classic the films, both foreign and domestic, are shown, as are documentary, experi- Phone ID 2-5203 Christian Science. additional to the list of Highland Film e FOR HOMES e ARCHITECTS e INTERIOR DECORATORS You An added Gilbert Altschul, 1766 Clavey Rd., a professional in the film field, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longini of 1211 Sherwood Ave. will show two art films from the North Shore Film Society. They are “Renoir to Picasso,” a study and comparison of Renoir, Seurat and Picasso as the three main inspirational sources for modern art, and “A Short Vision,” a British film by Joan and Peter Foldes. They will be shown without charge between noon and 1 p.m. and 3 and 4 p.m. in the Pewter Room of the Crab Apple Restaurant. Highland Parkers who wish to join the North Shore Film Society may obtain a subscription from After a wedding reception in the Highwood Community Center, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride attended schools in Italy and Mr. Mocogni studied at Highland Park High School and Stout Institute in Menomonie, Wis. CUSTOM Of Festival Artists mental, and at the brary. educational Highland Park features Public Li- MAGIC SCISSORS The Revelation of Salon Beauty Have your hair styled RAUTHE, Church of Lectureship of Christ, Scientist, of in The Mother Boston, Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Church Massachusetts Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Highland COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—-CREMATORIUM Avenue Park, Illinois PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Small children will be cared for during the lecture Ridge Road and Harrison . Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston: Evanston UNiversity ee Hazel Tee 493 I Ie First Church of Christ, Scientist ee a Tuesday - September 9 - 8 p.m. eer First Board 1394 Call for Appointment ee The of the Ample Free Parking or Member England ID 2-3814 oe of London, C. S. comfort ee CLAIRE in AIR CONDITIONED ae BY Cool, Comfortable & Chic Healing ee _ Scientific Spiritual 4-5061; 4-5062 FES oe PTA under the stars at the Elm Place School bowl on Sept. 13. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. Advance ticket reservations may be mailed to Price Patton, 147 Central Ave. Bernard Holliday is chairman of ¢ Completely Insured e Courteous Service — DANCE sponsoring a “Rock and Roll’ dance SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST e Experienced Place-Indian (Continued and �It's Time To = . and you'll find everything you need right here in Deerfield at . a BERT site DSS. WAST Le NE WS FIX-UP For FALL DEERFIELD LUMBER é FUEL Co = BUILDING "MATERIALS 4 x 8—V-PI. LUMBER Priced NO. Per Running FIR 4 x 8—V PI. Ash Paneling 10c 2x6—10-20feet...... 16c 2x8—10-20feet...... 21c Stud 25 6 3 $1.65 each $1.20 each & Rental Weiser Locks PEG 1/8" Site 2uRA a. 1/8" Sie 3’ 8 Ae oes: tie See 4X8). ee 8° Sie 4° x A DEERFIELD 612 WAVERLY COURT 123 YEARS Vg" 2 oe Oe ee ee ee Oe ee Se Oar eS es es ee ee ee BAe PEG BOARD 17 SQ. FT. r co. & FUEL vcumee DEERFIELD Thursday, September 4, 1958 Tools 10% off Gun OUT Pre-Cast Concrete Slabs Ox TOOLS All Stanley $10.56 per Sheet 2x 10—10-20feet..... 27c O84 BO. 2s. POWER Paneling Foot 2x4—10-20feet...... CLOSE Mahogany $5.76 per Sheet 1 DOUGLAS SPECIAL—FALL SKIL OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS WI 5-3220 Page 31 — �ARI toro ieae TR EMOTE OVAL « Wlastan Keeney fen 8 Temple B‘Nai Torah of the Dane Beauty of Body Next Movement a.m, Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 24 20 18 15 For information phone WI 5-0173 WI 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Marian Keeney, now Mrs. Gordon Arey, wishes to inform her friends and patrons that she will not conduct ballroom and ballet classes at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club this coming season, but will continue to conduct her own private classes in Kenilworth, Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka. ciation for your patronage many years. She and to noon, morning Temple wishes to express her sincere apprefriendship during a fine association of B’Nai 9:30 HUGE SAVINGS will be AN eed e3 cat their daughters, Mrs. at an open house 20-year James Smith, Aug. 31. Residents The couple was married in Chito Western cago in 1908, moved Springs for a time, and then assumed residence in Highland Park about 20 years ago. They are parents of two sons and two daughters, Gordon Banker of Highland Park, Willard Banker of Tennessee, Mrs. John Gallagher of of NorthJoliet and Mrs. Smith brook. The actual date of the wedding was Aug. 29, 1908, but the celebration was held Aug. 31 so visitors could come over the weekend. presented. DURING DEERFIELD LAWN Ne Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Banker, 1061 Centerfield Ct., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at of of one home the Northbrook Torah original skit, directed by Mrs. Jack Klempner, ; Wedding Sunday from will hold registration for Sunday School at the Lincoln School. Those interested in information regarding the school should call Mrs. Normand Cohen, chairman of the Religious School Committee, at ID 3-0323 or the Temple office, ID 2-4900. On the same day, the Temple will hold its annual picnic sponsored by the Brotherhood. The picnic, beginning at 3 p.m. at Sunset Park, will feature organized and supervised games for children. As an added attraction the Brotherhood will present ‘Zorro.” Next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the first fall meeting of B’nai Torah Sisterhood will be held at Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting is open to all members. An Re-Opens Deerfield American Legion Hall— Winnetka Post Office Bldg. Kenilworth Club Glenview Sunday bai tas Otto J. Bankers Observe Golden Lists Activities A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and t & GARDEN'S NANG x T eer s AG: : BADR te ae ae ae ierapist WSS sli Ne a ani SADE fee be:Sen BA CUP Ih ed Bid NEP Me, oa ae Bs ae HP High School To Again Offer Activity Ticket Highland Park High School will again offer an activity ticket to its students this fall. This is the fourth year such a ticket has been offered. Each student will be able to purchase the ticket, which covers many of the year’s school events, at the beginning of the school term. In the past, over 70 per cent of the students have taken advantage of the plan. Students have found three main points in favor of the ticket: they receive more admis sions for less money, the use of the ticket simplifies ticket sales to all events since the one ticket admits to most school functions and the plan reduces the number of collections for tickets during the school year. The plan also has increased attendance and school spirit for various functions. This year the ticket will include admission to all home football, basketball, swimming and wrestling events; to the HGA Swim Club Show; to two music concerts; to the operetta; to the Students Stunts show; to one play; and gives a subscription to Shoreline, the weekly paper, and to the Little Giant, the school yearbook. HP Teacher Completes Work On Mrs. DEERFIELD color layout wallpaper fabrics 15% Penn Lawn Lawns and complete interior decorating Reseeding 45% Kentucky Blue 20% Delta Blue 10% Highland Bent Fescue service 99¢ 10% Red Top e¢ Vertagreen ¢ Scott’s Turf Builder ¢ Milorganite ¢ Fertilite e 4 _ SCOTTS now! PER POUND this fall—the best time Scotts PICTURE® Seed Scotts FAMILY® Seed Scotts PLAY Seed TURF BUILDER® COPE® grub proofing SCOTTS SPREADERS ....10.95 ON ae ee eS Page 32 DEERFIELD RD. deerfield rd. WI 5-1354 If You Have A Car, to put new life, new iin gabe SALE into your lawn $$$ SAVE $7.50 $1.00 KEE large box 2 large boxes 5.95 8.50 1.00 1.00 Say aes 2 large bags 8.30 Be MDS Sar a large beauty box Wa eR 10 large bags ST sige aie hia large bag 13.95 Save 3.00 Save $2.00 DEERFIEL 641 wallpaper unlimited 727 Deerfield Saves Lawn Right St. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Excellent for ) MS 1155 ~~ Seed Mix New Degree Johns Ave., a teacher in Highland Park public schools, has completed work for a bachelor of education degree from National College of Education in Evanston. She was one of a group of 24 who completed the B.E. program during the summer session at the college. F ERTILIZE Special Lawn B.E. D. J. Zimmerman, WE DELIVER 36.50 3.40 19.95 Save 3.00 ey) 5.00 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, INC. A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM mayo HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compsay WI 5-0298 State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company OME COFFICES— Thursday, BLOOMINGTON, September ILLINOW 4, 1958 �KNOW YOUR FALL - FASHION ANSWERS What are these rumors about bonfire, ultra-violet . . . long-haired leathers . . . theatre boots and the “horse-blanket look?” Who can make you an expert in the fast changing world of fashion? You'll be a fashion expert in one Sunday with fall’s most vibrant, vital fashion presentation The Special Fashion Section with THE SUNDAY SUN-TIMES SEPTEMBER 7 in conjunction with Harper’s Basaar To fashionable Chicago women, this is the single most important report of the season . . . part of the expanded coverage of fashion, society and women’s features in the new Sun-Times. Chicago’s most comprehensive fashion report will carry the big news on the new way of dressing. The complete gamut of fall styles will be shown in striking photographs. You'll see new colors combined with new textures to create a never-before aura in fashion. You'll learn where the waist-land lies, see the height-of-empire look, the new fluidity in fur, the surprise colors illuminating coniplexions as well as fashions. You'll view the elongated accessories and the pivotal fashions which, worn with the clothes you own now, will help to update them. Creating this very special section are Sun-Times Fashion Editor Jean Krueger, just back with fashion flashes from Paris and Rome, and the editorial staff of Harper's Bazaar. CHICAGO Here are some oi , a SUN-TIMES—WHERE pie d of the distinguished i F on merchants ‘ whose advertising in this section will show you just where to purchase the fall 58 Thursday, September 4, 1958 fashions you want: WOMEN’S WEAR 7804 “ogc es, East End SHOPS: ag 00 Park Shop, GREAT Saks THINGS Fifth Avenue, Bonwit ARE Teller, Bramson, rrd bc Wm. A. Lewis, Foyer’s Inc., Morris B. Sachs, Komiss, Maurice L. Rothschild, Ber-Tals, Tall Togs, Freda’s Size 9 Shop, Lucille’s Turner Bros., Maternity Arnold’s, Goldbergs, Millie Oppenheimer. DEPARTMENT STORES: Carson Pirie Scott & Co., Sears Roebuck and Co., Mandel Brothers, The Fair, Chas. A. Stevens & Co. pre Pag Leboldt. HAPPENING yyy, % wn as eo Geller, Parkway ALON: Char Ritz. ° FURRIERS: Rosenthal Furs, Evans Fur, Rosin-Starr Fur, Uhle- Bootery, O'Connor & Goldberg, Archlock. JEWELERS: C. D. Peacock, Page 33 �Larcenies Reported To Local Police Highland Park police report Hal’s Drive-In sign, 2625 Skokie Hwy., was. damaged by a Cartage Co. truck, when the driver pulled into the parkway there. Police said John S. Bowens of Waukegan, the driver, reported the damage to the owner Aug. 21. No citation was issued. Mrs. Warren Zelliner, 3543 Krenn Ave., reported to police the theft} of a power mower garage Aug. valued at $200. Miles 23. Freeman, taken Police Zion Lutheran Youth from said Return From Camp her it was Park District em- ployee, told police Aug. 24 that two steel chains used in the Park District near Cary Ave. had been stolen. Police said the thieves sawed through bolts that held the chains in place. * 589 Central «, Highland Park ID Bertrand Bowling Lanes Sport Shop has a $10,000.00 stock of the nationally famous 2-8550 King Louie Bowling Shirts, Blouses, and Also the famous Tru-Gan LIBERAL REVOLUTIONARY FLECTRONIC FLASH! TO TEAMS & LEAGUES Manhattan—the ball of more live rubber, custom fitted and drilled with our own precision equip- ment, while you wait. Black $24.95 for All Sports in Stock... Expert Engraving. Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. BERTRAND BOWLING LANES 2616 WASHINGTON ST. MAjestic WAUKEGAN, 3-6255 light cruise and a closing consecration service. Those who attend included Suisan Anthony, Barbara Carlson, ?| Richard Dahl, Susan and Rudolph Deutschmann, Don Fielding, Jim Gleason, Pat Hays, Bonnie Inman, Alan and Gordon Johnson, Barbara Knutsen, Cheryl Lampi, Sharon | O’Shea, ILL. Janet son, Penney Ralph Dresses. Bowling Shoes—all sizes G colors in stock... including left handed in wide and narrow widths. Trophies eNO POWER PACK © DUAL TRANSISTORS DISCOUNTS, Skirts. Twenty-five youth from Zion Lutheran parish recently returned from a week of camping at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. Their scheduled activities included daily worship _ services, Bible study, recreation and special events including a skit night, a “Sadie Hawkins Night,” a moon- Nelson, Russell, Stocker, Werness ter. Diane and Emily Jean Dale Pear- Schmidt, and George and Kathy Win- Plays For Newport Bill Teschke of 1401 Sunnyside Ave. has compiled a .419 | batting average and driven in 39 runs in the 27 games he has played to date on the 1958 Newport Naval Station Baseball team. A former Hirsch High School (Chicago) and Notre Dame baseball star, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Teschke. He attended Officer Candidate school in Newport, where he is an ensign at- (Across from St. Therese Hospital) tached to the Port Control office at the Naval station. DI PIETRO PLUMI ING CO. LO) 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-0044 "lt “HEILA N D ST KITCHEN REMODELING BATHROOM No power pack! Operates on 3 photoflash batteries — or ordinary household electricity. Two transistors give dreamed-of REMODELING HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLATION un- REPAIRS OF ANY perform- NATURE ance. Flashes your pictures for less‘than Ic each. ai ee: SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY $5095 Sendard Model 54995 @ DEMONSTRATED POWELL'S CAMERA Page 34 MART PLUMBING FIXTURES G.E. PRODUCTS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE KOHLER ELJER FREE HOTPOINT KITCHEN AID RHEEME ESTIMATES Thursday, September 4, 1958 �LET US SERVICE Your CAR . e Shellubrication , “Ame” Minorini John Lawler e Brakes e Tune-up e Mufflers e Wheel Bearings e Minor Repairs Use... aber hy tds ehonae Gace Firestone || TIRES & BATTERIES SHELL PRODUCTS HOURS: 6:30 A.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT- DAILY SKOKIE HIGHWAY & COUNTY LINE RD. | HIGHLAND PARK LAs POLITE SIE Syl AME HELL sevice STATION Page 35 ve as Sh PAL \ i ti Bin �‘ pS PES LES ff Ys a a Fs yy LSP fe fl 7 thy fy r, 17, “Lp ppp tt tp tpt ptt, Pe 9p VA A f UYteeHeEEPTEEE=-- EXE. fp ft Af Off, Af, Z af hhh VA, Yj CLL PLAN py LL LL LN FOR DESSERT LUNCHEON LLL: Zz MM W002: Yj SL AL. (Usd We are discontinuing our Infants’ and Children’s Department to make room for enlarged women’s departments. Our entire Children’s and Infants’ stocks must be cleared immediately! This is your opportunity to stock-up at SLASHED PRICES! BUY All 611 Sales Cash Central Ave., NOW Open Highland for CHRISTMAS! Fri. 9 to 9 At All Sales Final ID 2-8700 \N Park Ys Vt: POT Preparing for a white elephant dessert luncheon to open the club year for the North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, are Mrs, H. L. Raclin (standing) and Mrs. Robert Nathan, chairman, and Mrs. Richard Hanquer, co-chairman. The dessert luncheon will take place at Mrs. Raclin’s home on Oakmont Rd. next Wednesday. the luncheon, Lila. “Wasn't it wonderful of my family to give me of my a phone own?” Lucky teenager! And lucky family! Everyone finds more downright pleasure—a wonderful new ease of living—when there are phones just where they’re needed! They provide Wenig Letchinger will present a dramatic reading of “Sunrise at Campo bello.” Members are asked to take any kind of rummage for the Thrift ‘| Shop, but particularly ‘“back-toschool” clothes. Proceeds from Thrift Shop support the many greater convenience —calls can be taken in private to avoid interrupting family activities. Save you lots of time and countless steps every day —help you get more things done in the big job of running a home and raising a family. And, of course, a nearby phone brings extra comfort and protection, day and night. The cost is low... for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice, too, of nine handsome colors that will add a distinctive touch to any room. There is a onetime-only charge for phones in color. Where would you like your phones? Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today about your extension phones. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. Illinois Bell Telephone 812 DEERFIELD ROAD philanthropies of the lodge. The White Elephant meeting is being planned by Mrs. Nathan, chairman; Mrs. Hanauer, co-chairman; Mrs. William Feldman, Thrift Shop chairman (all of Highland Park); Mrs. Max Bronner of Glen- coe, house and social chairman; and Mrs. Louis Melchior of Winnetka, corresponding secretary. The current club year will mark the 85th birthday for Johanna No. 9, making it one of the oldest women’s groups in Chicagoland. Among many activities of the club are Braille transcribing for the blind; sewing for cancer closets and hospital patients; transcribing school texts to extra large print on special paper for children with poor sight; and raising funds through the UOTS radio-isotope committee for care of indigent cancer patients (Continued on page 38) TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 670 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 H.P. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, September 17, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A petition by Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association to’ rezone to Class “B” such part of the following described property located on the southeast corner of Clavey Road and Edens Expressae as is now zoned Class “A” or Class Com at NE Cor NW% SW% SD Sec th S alg Ein SD 4% % Sec 60 ft to POB th Contg S alg SD E In 388.39 ft. to NEly Row Ln of Edens Highway th Nwly alg sd Nely row In 523.21 ft to point 60 ft S$ of N In SD % % Sec th E Parl to and 60 ft S of N In SD % % Sec 352.70 ft to POB pt NW% SWi&. 2. A request of John B. Nash and Gilberte Nash for a Special Permit to use Lot 11 in Block 3 in Ravinia Highlands Addition for parking purposes. 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 JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 8/28 9/4/58—143 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Seeder ‘Juniors’ Plan Entries Auxiliary To Meet Suburban Next Wednesday Dr. James W. Merricks, co-re- cipient of a gold medal at the International Urological Film Festival in Brussels, Belgium, last June, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital next Wednesday at 10:30 am. in the hospital board room, Make Surgical Members BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FALL Are Your Busy, Clothes Ready for the Bright Fall Season Ahead? Dressings will make _ The outlook for fall is bright surgical indeed dressings at 9:30 a.m., and at 12:30 p.m., luncheon will be served by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman, and her committee. ; f ee Mrs. William Oakwood R. Ave., Benson of 1485 sec- retary of the Friends of Drama, will be honored at a luncheon in LeManoir Room of the Crabapple Restaurant at 1:30 p.m. day. She and Mrs. Edwin WednesM. Por-| ter of dent, Wilmette, are new Marley School whole wardrobe and sparkling as fresh as of Music at 357 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Ethel L. Marley, Mus. PIANO You'll look your best for all B. the important occasions com- HARMONY Telephone first your let us make Since 1927 Fall Term Opens September 8 Fete Mrs. Benson corresponding you new. Mrs. Shelden W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., chairman of the Suburban Seeder ‘‘Juniors,’’ announces the youth group will have entries in the ‘‘Autumn Holidays’’ Flower Show at the Highland Park Recreation Center Sept. 27. Pictured above are, left to right, Madeline Ruekberg, Shelly Leaf, Mimi Beer, Dale Friedman, Patty Pearlman, Marcy Lowenstein, Mrs. Jack K., Pearlman, Margo Duxler, Janice Golden, Ellen Mintz and Muffy Gore. Drama Group To when vice members presiof IDlewood ing up in this busy season.. . 2-1138 CALL Early registration is advisable. US TODAY! the board. Plans ing will be made of the following new the season for the open- at a meeting luncheon. KOKIE Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Main Dr. John Phone Route Near Lake Zurich, 8-7877 Quentin Rd. IIlinois & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: {Dilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Wawirka GEneral 12, VALLEY LAUNDRY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save : May Be Your Own! STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL &. CORRECT SPRING SAG BMD. Remedy i.% Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. ‘we “Is there a career in banking for women ?”’ Definitely, yes. Today, more than half the bank employees in the U.S.A. are women — and one in every 10 bank officers is a woman. Indeed, 142 American banks have women presidents! A career in banking offers interesting, important work among congenial associates — and many opportunities for training that leads to advancement. We cordially invite you young women not yet decided on a career to stop in and ask us for more complete information on a satisfying lifetime in a good place to work — a bank. “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ feet FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER HELWIG STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANKSSHIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Corporation Office Building SECOND Thursday, Insurance PARK. STREET September 4, 1958 IDlewood 2-7800 DAHL'S 2058 FIRST ST. x ONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 AUTO Page 37 �Le Tom Weinberg Home From At Western RP SS iat Is Summer Ranch who TRAVEL BUREAU i | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park —«sID 22-1211 took a radio-isotope League Of Voters Announces 36) this year’s: cers for the North Mrs. slate Shore of two- Commit- liott Lehman, 1:15 p.m.; Reuben organ- of Mrs. Charles 86 Prospect southeast Ave., meeting: at Mrs. Stiglitz, 845 Mosely Rd., at 1:15 p.m.; evening meeting: Mrs. Alex Haritonoff, 844 Ridge Rd., at 8:15 p.m.; late afternoon meeting: Mrs. Robert Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave. S, 3:45 p.m. riding, pack trips, riflery, fishing, prospecting and _ geology trips, along with work program. Hair unit of the League Northwest meeting: nating; and Mrs. Donald Abrahams of Highland Park, treasurer. Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Caplin, Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave., at 1:15 p.m.; northeast meeting: Mrs. El- (Advertisement) HPC Arthur Women Voters of Highland Park, has announced that unit meetings of the League will begin Wednesday at the following times and locations: offi- tee are Mrs. Feldman of Highland Park, vice chairman of Thrift Shop; Mrs. Harry J. Levi of Highland Park, vice chairman, Sisterhood; Mrs. Philip Magnus of Highland Park, vice chairman, coordi- week camping trip to the Sierras and the Pacific Coast, visiting Salt Lake City, several California cities and Yosemite and Sequoia Parks. With other boys at the ranch he followed a program of horseback Times Of Unit Meetings treatment ization chairman ~- Among ‘Wagons-West’ Trip Young Weinberg traveled West camping-trip style in the Ranch’s “Wagons West” back in June, and summer page pital. a boys’ ranch near Granby, the need from at Highland Park Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital or Michael Reese Hos- Colo. during oa (Continued Edgewood Rd., returned home last week from a summer at Vagabond H. and R. ANSPACH TTA Dessert Luncheon Tom Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Weinberg Jr. of 745 Ranch, NOR Meetings are designed to give a total picture of the League program, according to the chairman. Styling Tinting Reports will be made by an ob- server at the City Council meeting and by an observer from the county board. A Judicial Amend- Bleaching Permanents ment Manicuring resource member will bring members up to date on activities of her committee, and there will be a report from the League board. Evaughn There : the Beauty be Forest an and Preserve From up to the discussion Visit 2-2330 ow painful a bee, wasp or - hornet sting is... _ None of uus ‘needs to be to Fic _ that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time f 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 n this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a Find out too about the ittance. moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, beetles, spiders and all the other damage- dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out most for 6-room Berpueshold homes for each . . . $2.00 Pest Control — additional Phone Te ae in MODERN room. DANCE ~— ; PRE-SCHOOLERS . . . 4-5 and ADULTS 7 Days a Week - Saves Lawn at the HIGHLAND (Mothers PARK . . . Stay RECREATION CENTER This could be you! best time SCHOOL AGE RHYTHM, DANCE If you have wash-day worries .. . especially Be a | during these fall days ... over. All it quick phone for further Sue Ettlinger Marti Koplin Dorothy Mozen extra busy let us take takes is a callto... Funeral Shore Over 60 Years 3-5400 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING “Page large box 5.95 1.00 Pay Seed 2largeboxes 8.50 1.00 Turr BurLper® 2 large bags 10 large bags Bae: 36.50 5 3.00 large bag 3.40 .55 Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 200 13.95 3.00 FamiLy® ID 2-7374 ID 2-3573 ID 3-1588 Directors to the Since 1865 . first in lawns SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Village Hardware 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. 817 New Chapel: ee J _ aeee Deerfield WI 5-0864 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 38 Thursday, September4, 1958 te j , ' Sted COMPANY Mit otal [Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 ) $1.00 large box . . call: er SHORE Call Midway fe information. Community NORTH North $7.50 DRAMA, AND Jewish the SAVE! Seed Corr®, grub proofing ar Serving SALE Picture® TECHNIQUE & COMPOSITION 2 . life, CHILDREN at the Y.W.C.A. a to put new new beauty into your kawn. x a $ $ $ Right now! this fall —the and have a class of your own!) Ke " 89th ANNIVERSARY SALE for Hlllcrest 6-6173 | (2, STORY IN “8-2 PICTURES... Scotts announces... CLASSES : , of issue. Mrs. John Riggio Sr., 878 Pleasant Ave., and her grandsons, Ronald and Jerry Carlson, recently returned from a week’s visit with friends and relatives in Oglesby, LaSalle and Starved Rock. Soe 2 ae ID Central also review Returns Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 will minute ied ; } V - ca P Pus’ �os “MMP > SUPER- RIGHT QUALITY, BLADE cur ARE THE BEST SAVINGS A&P Our 29: Brand Finest Quality 3°: 2”. 2's. 2. Sultana Fruit Cocktail om Cut Wax Beans Campbell’s Beans: “v= lona Yomatoes “I 10° 20° 29° Super-Right Quality, Fresh Beef Ground Allgood Brand, Hickory Smoked ,.33° ». 69° Sliced Beef Liver “7%; Liver Sausage oa?2%na . a ctn. of 24 5¢ bars Plain or Almond 48 cvs Apple Pie 29° Spanish Bar Cake Strawberry Preserves ;.....2 .. 90° 2. 39° Sn Zion Fig Bars Jane Parker BeefandGravy 8 O'Clock Coffee 't%59¢ i: 2 CutLunch Herring G20, I-lb. ROLLS I-lb. LINKS |; 39° r “09: 2-ib. ROLLS we he ARE, ey: VAS Sey pean te t ae ee 4 ee ae a _ . . 29° Borden Cheese Spread = ;., 49° A&P Sliced Cheese vc. = 3, 29° Green: Beans... Bartlett Pears A&P 2 (¢,.°"" Crisco Shortening YOUR “Firm, bees Golden 2 5. 49° Nabisco Saltine Crackers and meals snack nutritious between . .. great salad . sparklers ... exciting in a ba- nana split! You'll be glad you put these on your shopping list! 27¢€ “a aoe 20... SUPER J Quick Th 73¢ MARKET California Firm, Ripe panel Pears tHe GREAT ATLANTIC a vena TEA COMPANY 1376 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, % ce Mae = >] 89 Halters Pretzels a ' ' RIE ET 65° : FishSticks ‘puch = ‘Sig 29° .49c Ocean Perch "yc1.0"° SUPER-RIGHT PORK SAUSAGE Jane Parker 1-Ib. Bag a juicy and flavorful! And trust every Super-Right chuck roast to be deliciously Sliced Bacon BARS HERSHEY Trust A&P to help you satisfy big appetites at small cost with a big value like this! ILLINOIS All Prices 1 Effective Eirenik September 6th . �Football Practice Starts At HP High School Here's How Football candicome out dates for the first week of practice under Coach Don Burson. Left photo, line coach ex- plains what he wants in tackle. Like ThisAt right, coach elevates team member as he does the tackling himself. 155 Score Gives Sunset Women’s Trophy To Mrs. Beslow With Beslow a score of 155, Mrs. George captured the Sunset Valley Women’s trophy for first place in A class, in the league’s 36-hole low net final tournament. Mrs. Robert White finished second in a sudden death play-off with Mrs. Harry Hirsch. Mrs. H. F. Killinger and Mrs. Elmer Mills placed first and second in the B class and Mrs. Morris Brecher and Mrs. Wallace Glader took first and second place trophies in C class. In a low gross event Aug. 26, Mrs. Jules Gelperin ert Coplan in A class, and Mrs. Rob- placed first and second Mrs. Killinger and Mrs. William Schwab were first and sec- ond in B class, and Mrs. Irving Resnick and Mrs. Leon Lewis turned in the lowest scores for Class C. Trophies were presented and officers elected for the coming year Aug. 26, at a luncheon and meeting following the final week- (Continued on page 41) Join Gallery At Sunset For Golf Tourney Brother And Sister Skate To Win Like Field Hockey? Here’s A Chance To Play The North Shore Women’s Field Hockey Association will hold its first practice of the season at 10 a.m. Sunday on Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. Anyone interested in playing hockey, a beginner or experienced player, is invited to join members there, according to Licata, 124 Hiawatha Strike N’ Spare Women’s Mrs. Trail. Joseph Mrs. Licata is co-chairman of the National Hockey Tournament to be presented by the United States Field Hockey Association in November at New Trier High School, Winnetka. Players will be housed at Hotel Moraine On The Lake during the four-day event, which will take Thanksgiving League place during the weekend. Seeks More Members Interested bowlers with an aveStrike N’ Spare Women’s Scratch teleLeague starts its bowling season rage of 145 or better may Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Strike N’ phone Tina Vole at ID 2-3762 or |Ruth Jorgensen at VErnon 5-2418. Spare lanes. HP Boys Attend Hockey Clinic Go where the sports crowd goes this weekend and watch the golfing greats at Sunset Valley as they work their way around the course in the North Shore Amateur tour- ney. You can join the gallery without charge since the public is invited to attend the tourney, according to Wallace Glader, Sunset Valley Tee Club president, sponsor of the event. Starting times for the various players have not been an- nounced yet. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the best of the 160 golfers taking part. Ralph Berman Makes Hole-in-One On 8th At Sunset Valley Ronnie & Vivian Joseph A brother and sister skating team, Ronnie and Vivian Joseph of 130 Lakeside PI., have completed a successful summer of skating competition at Rochester and Lake Placid, N.Y. They placed third in the Gold Class Pair Skating in the Lake Placid Competitions, against U. S. and Canadian World team pairs. Ronnie, 13, and d pee? Vivian, om an voi Teton 10, the They BGGweE are training ern Champions and the 1957 Lake |Ice Placid Middle Silver Pair are the son and daughter sawect.|0f Mr. and Mrs. Sallo Joseph, and Champions. Studio West at the Hubbard for the Woods forthcoming Championship. Ralph Berman, who lives prophetically enough, at 1100 Golf Ave., made a hole-in-one Aug. 22 at the Sunset Valley Golf Course. He scored his triumph on the eighth, a par-three hole, for 156 yards. Berman, who usually golfs in the mid 90’s, made said he’d not only never a hole-in-one before, but had never seen 15 years. one. He’s been playing He has four witnesses, besides Bill Chambers, golf pro, to testify (if needed)—Sam Weisberg, with whom he was playing in a two- some, and Don Witty, Richard Cortesi and caught course. Jack up Secrest, with and whom finished they the Three Highland Park High School boys are shown in hockey togs at the winter sports arena of North Dakota University, Grand Forks, N.D. Left to right, Al Joyce, Jim Duffy and Don Wurm, who studied fundamentals of the game this summer at the All Canada Hockey School of Professional Instruction. Top stars in hockey, such as Doug Bentley, Metro Prystai and others gave instruction to youths who want to make their high school and college teams or seek a professional career in hockey. BAND TTT SecondSt. Member: Page 40 A R A D 00 BANKg Post OFFICE BLDG. IDlewood 2-78 Federsi Deposit Insurance ‘Zorporation Thursday, September 4, 1958 �CLUB PLANS PARTY SEPT. 13 Sunset Trophies (Continued from FINE page 40) event. Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman been elected president of deliasicy ly league for the Robert Nathan 1959 is season. the new DIAMONDS We has the’ 1. H. Mrs. vice f the AS Te!. Across AS lines $1.00 A “My WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS president. Mrs. William Schwab is\# secretary and Mrs. Harry Hirsch has been elected treasurer. Leading LOW - from Park bank 35 DAvis Committee members of the Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel are planning for a Sept. 13 party at Highland Park American Legion Hall. Shown, left to right, are Highland Parkers Elliott Tarson, entertainment director; his wife, Lynn, who is in charge of the decorations; John Strauss, a lyric writer; and Henry Hart, chairman of the social com. The Fine Arts Quartet, after a successful tour of Europe, opens its 1958 fall season with a concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall Oct. 13. Chicago will get a preview of the program when the quartet gives a concert Tuesday, Sept. 30 in Fullerton Hall, for Contemporary Concerts, Ine. Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., is second violinist with the group whose members are Leonard Sorkin, first violinist, Irving Ilmer, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. The groups will concertize in the east, returning to Carnegie Hall Oct. 16, 20 and 23. They are scheduled to play their Winnetka Con- Series March Nov. 26, Jan. 28, BABY eit announces the Special Glickauf. 34 shod Ais Pits iin tench ID 2-0605 6644444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444A > 2 a a 4 a a a > >» a > ‘a > Za > 4 a a > a a 7 a a a a _ a a > 4 > e a ‘a a > a 4 . > a > > > , » : a J a > > > a » a a da » a > ad phe » a a 43 YEARS of FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Since 1915 Company North has Shore John B. been residents Nash serving with the call or finest in floor covering. Without obligation better still, come to our spacious salesroom to select your floor covering from nationally-known monufacturers such as Lees and Sons, Bigelow-Sanford, Alexander Smith, and Aldon. JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 rwwvyy* heh, 4 44h thhrhrrr—~ v VuVvVvVvVvVvVVVUVY Thursday, September 4, 1958 PUCUCCUCCCUCCUCUCUVUUCUCUCTCUCUCUCUCUCUCUCUCUVTUTUCUCVTCTCCTC CCT CTCTCCCCrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrre LAL AAA AABAAALBAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA BAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA view home of Mrs. Diran Nahigian. Their mothers also are invited to the event. Woods Ice Skating oppor915 THEATRE y 5 PARKING A’PLENTY incase: Sept-5-11 |] snr Biidae or ing Friday, the VN Ws WOMAN’‘S River TORE CLUB Odi J William Pattie Holden, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins Time: Color Sat. Duriee Sunday: 2:45, 5:45, 8:45 G Week Days: 6:15, 9:10 Sterli an Kwai with O y b ee ae Cineimatcows Kath Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 —ONE FULL WEEK— for Studio Linden Ave.—Winnetka, KIDDIE oferling, SATURDAY, McCormack MATINEE SEPTEMBER 2:00 Asi ‘Wielcont 6 AT ONLY "THUNDERHOOF” wi of the Club, to be held.today at the Glen- golden Hubbard VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., Ballroom Director: James Jacobs W. F. Prices of 1167 Lincoln Ave., have been invited to the annual fall luncheon of the Mills College and ~~ Plat thane Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison 4444444 4444444444 44,4.4,444 4444444444444 heh AAA AAAABAAAA ALAA DA LL _AAAAAABAAAAAADADADAAAAAAAAA daughter facts is filled with THEATRE—GLENCOE Miss Marilyn Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Tr., and Miss Margaret Price, os ALCYON Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski To Honor Students Register Feature PARK AROUND 9.95 section In HIGHLAND Mills College Club Wadsworth Ad at the and 25. YEAR GLENCOE|| Advanced Hig BRONZED aatasscads Sacuthanmen nos Ballet Classes For All Ages Controlled Rhythms Want interesting opening and Sundays Classes Now Forming The Season ss OPEN ie Special... $14.95 con- of the 1958-59 Beginning Days” 1:30—6p Closed BABY SHOES sivanke Mes. Francis Whbon Starts Season Oct. 13 cert will a tinue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Milton Schachter will be in charge of arranging for a weekly hostess. Social events will continue to be held under the direction of Mrs. Olga Fiocchi and Mrs. William mittee. Fine Arts Quartet Nathan 80 ICE SKATING Block will be in charge of events and tournaments; Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Wesley Neff and Mrs. Morris Brecher will be co-chairmen of the rules committee. Samuel in 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Mrs. Warren Kelley, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Pacific’ World EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Years Board members are Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. George Beslow, co-chairmen of the handicap com- mittee. Melvin the Cubs and Sox Games 2-0630 jor Fair Lady” “South “Around OPTICIANS Highland Tickets for: JUDY GARLAND for limited engagement “Auntie Mame” Melsle MEY]. a-Vav ie -Toe Carry PAYMENTS Choice nt eens Ga | GERRY ca I a Po ~ N Preston Foster, Mary Stuart and Coming: Thunderhoof oe Also Color Cartoons y SOCK cAR “NO 3 $ : Z| FOR SERGEANTS a Coming: “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” : = ‘4 TIME OF THE GODS” 3$ sae \S aga “TWILIGHT $ . North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 $ ee 2 ~~ Gates ‘Onan 6:30—Time Trials 7: 55 EVERY ADULTS $1.25 SUNDAY NITE 8:30 CHILDREN UNDER FREE PARKING a 12, 25¢ WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Abba Bay Rd. and Pat Patterson’s STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR STORE T-BONE -$1.50 cid),| geen eae $2.00 LOBSTER ...$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS A WEEK Skokie, County Line WE PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 POLICY a 3> SEPT. 5 THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 SECOND BIG WEEK In Horizon-Spanning Technirama The Screen’‘s Mightiest Conquest! Actually filmed amid the ice-capped Fjords of Norway and the sea-lashed cliffs of Brittany! “THE VIKINGS” in Technicolor Tony Curtis, Ernest Gorgnine, September 12—"A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE” HOLIDAYS VErnon THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—!"The Vikings” begins at 7:25 and 9:45 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school starts) Sunday—'’The Vikings’’ begins at 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:40 * Rd. | starring—Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh DELIVER INCLUDING 3 D4 rwwyvyY yw reerreree ehhh heb osvy VuVvvVvyY ahhh ¢ | .S. rvTvvvvyvyVVVYVVWY!?WY!Y" 41 — ONtario 2-9341 rN AAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM AA DEERPATH 3| | P.M. 5-1611 Soon—" TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS” “KINGS GO FORTH” Exhibit in Our Lobby ‘by Wm. Woolway Page 41 § �a ge ey. etfie..alie wy Dooholl Churches rege alte lela nails le i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane s Windsor 5-0430 oad Masses: uunday 11:15 and hn 12:15. Bed: 7:15 a.m. Weekday Masses: First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 las istiaa i? igre! — 4 tucified, Risen an oming Agai THURSDAY, September 4 Pitas 4 p.m. JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Children 2-6. 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are Classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship—interesting programs and Bible Studies pro_ vided by the Young People. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. / p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel Service. This is an informal service with inspira_ tional singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY, September 8 _3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls 11-14. at i Pioneers Awana Youth Club, boys TUESDAY, : mn p.m. September 9 Chum Awana . _ Pals Awana Youth Youth oe badd ogg vd 10 a p.m. idwee rayer Bible Study. ‘ 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Club, girls Club, boys CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. 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. or. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 7 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Guidance In Daily Affairs.” “Divine ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 4 8 p.m. Fund Raising Committee meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets. SATURDAY, September 6 a.m. Volunteer Work Day in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 7, Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity 9 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family service with Church School. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery in the church hall. MONDAY. September 8 9 a.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. TUESDAY. Sertember 9 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY. September 10 ‘ ad p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THURSDAY. September 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. 7:30 p.m. Luther Leacue executive board meets in the church office. FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pan! J. Keller. Ph.D.. Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield SUNDAY, Sevtember 7 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 9:30 am. Kindergarten and Nursery Departments for children under 6 11 a.m. Morning Worshiv. 11 a.m. Second session for all departments of Church School. ‘ 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY. September 10 7:30 p.m. Tuxixs choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PATIL’S UNITED CHTRCH OF CHPIST Rev. Laslo L. Hrnoyady. B.D., Pastor 638 ““aukegan Road VirAsor 5-3508 THURSDAY. Ser‘ember 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the “omen’s Guild will hold an @'ectior of officers at the hame of Mrs. Henry Soefker. 164 County Line Road. Mrs. Soefker and Mrs. Page 42 side site i site i olde ofie a ofie i el ofde oOo pie eee] oho oj John Reeb will serve a dessert luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild will elect officers for 1959 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer are hostesses. SATURDAY, September 6 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class begins in the fellowship hall. Bring your Bible, “My Confirmation” text, and cate- after Trin- chism. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Church School for children 3 through high school age. _ 11 a.m. Fourteenth Sunday age ity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers of the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. MONDAY, September 8 : p.m. Board of Deacons monthly meeting in the fellowship hall. 8:30 p.m. Consistory quarterly meeting of elders and deacons in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, September 9 7:30 p.m. Dartball, Des Plaines, here. All men of the Church are eligible to play. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m, Service. Church Nursery for School and pre-school Worship children. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 _ Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at.tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. are i Meetin: sae ST. Children i aiie...aiie...2iie...eiie...wiie..oiie..ie..siie.slie. ole. side HOLY p.m. a Lewis 5-2243. and friends of 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. bop 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. classes. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 SUNDAY, September 7 10:30 a.m. Sunday School registration. 11 am. ‘Our Return to Religion.” 12 noon. Coffee and fellowship. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers WEDNESDAY, September 3 7:15 p.m. Auditions for the Chancel Choir in the Choir Room. THURSDAY, September 4 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service Board. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m.-10:30 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9°30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Fourth through eighth graders will attend service for a brief worship period, after which the children will be dismissed to their classes. 10:05 a.m.-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Wership Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Following the business meeting conducted by the president, George Brady, the group will be dramas.” Characters will be portrayed by members with Arthur Taylor and Mrs. Michael Baran in charge of direction. Mrs. Charles|: Enstrom is in charge of decorations, which will include a life-like Chuck wagon scenery. Dessert and _ will be appropriate served by Sunday, Sept. 7 At Bethlehem will Church Bethlehem have Sunday, Church Sept. School 7, as En- rollment Sunday for the educational program of the church. The fall church school classes will begin on this date with all pupils enrolling in their proper class grade. All departments are ready to receive the new children who will come this Sunday. The 9:30 Church School has Mrs. Harry Muhlke as superintendent of the Nursery Department for two and three year old children. The Kindergarten Department, meeting in the Christian Education Building has Mrs. Francis Pratt as superintendent for the four and five year olds. Mrs. Alex Briber, Department superinsupervise the work for in children the first, Education meeting. FRIDAY, September 5 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Treasure Hunt. SATURDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples Club dinner and program. Chuck-wagon dinner, For reservations call Mrs. Whisler, WI 5-1617. SUNDAY, Sentember 7 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten Departments meet at this hour also. 10:55 a.m. Seventh through 12th grades meet at this hour. . MONDAY, Sept. 8 7:30.. p.m, -Church school officers and second and third grades. They will meet in the basement of the Christian Education Building. The Junior Department, whose superintendent is Carl Michaels, meets with the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in Fellowship Hall. The Youth reorganized senior high o’clock. The will meet the Senior in ing worship, cussion. Department has been with the junior and groups meeting at 11 Junior High (7 and 8) Fellowship High followed Teachers Hall with for open- (9-12) for by class this dis- group will be: seventh, the new assistant pastor; eighth, Dr. Dean Psaras; ninth, George King and tenth to twelfth, George Stanger. Mrs. Philip Craig is Youth Director. Herbert Wenger is Church St. Paul’s Evening Circle Elects Officers Tonight of Christian the new Primary tendent, will THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 4 Board Mrs. Fred Chezem, Chr., Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, Mrs. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Robert Camp. For further information call Mrs. Charles Whisler, WI 5-1617 or the church office. Fourth through eighth graders will attend service for a brief worship period, after which the children will be dismissed to their classes. TUESDAY, September 9 7:15 p.m. Auditions for the Chancel Choir in the Choir Room. p.m. enter- tained by two “ole fashioned melo- superintendent. 7:30 the of Mrs. Charles Whisler, Chairman; Mrs. George King, Mrs. Norbert Dompke and Mrs. Robert Budde. The Pastor 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. SUNDAY Members Bethlehem Junior Guild couples club will don western clothes and bring their “gold dust’ in payment for a real old fashioned western Chuck wagon dinner on Saturday night, Sept. 6. This dinner begins the fall season of the club’s activities. The dinner committee consists Children To Enroll WASHBURN earhcomabey =~ om CHURCH alf Day Wakeland, Route 22 Aerial View Of St. Gregory’s Church Chuck Wagon Will Be Western Feature Saturday Evening School -The nursery and kindergarten departments will o’clock hour cation also meet at the in the Christian 11 Edu- building. St. Paul’s Evening Circle will elect officers tonight at 8 o’clock at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. LeRoy Meyer and Mrs. Norval Rather. teachers meeting. MONDAY, September 8 ‘ United Stewardship Canvass training at \tased. . : 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers meet for first rehearsal. TUESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield Road. WEDNESDAY, September 10 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, : . * St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is located on the five acre tract at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. The left wing of the church sanctuary which was occupied Sept. 26, 1954. Nearing completion are the center section and the right wing, to be used for the parish hall, rector’s offices, religious education classes, etc. To the left of the church, not shown in this picture, is the rectory which was finished in 1953 and occupied by the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family. Register Sunday For Temple B’Nai Torah Sunday School Temple B’Nai Torah will hold a registration for Sunday School on Sunday, Sept. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Lincoln School in Highland Park. Those interested in information regarding the school may call Normand Cohen, religious. school chairman, at ID 3-0323 or the Temple office, ID 2-4900. On the same date the Temple will enjoy its annual picnic which is sponsored by the Brotherhood. The organized and _ supervised games for children, along with free prizes and refreshments, will commence at 3 p.m. at Sunset Park. As an added attraction for the children, the Brotherhood will present “Zorro!” September 10 will mark the date of the first Sisterhood meeting of Temple B’Nai Torah. The meeting is open to all members and will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. An original skit under the direction of Mrs. Jack Klempner will be presented for the enjoyment of those attending. The time will be at 8:30 p.m. Bethlehem Choirs Resume Rehearsals Plans have been made for the choir rehearsals at Bethlehem Church ior commencing Choir group’ with which the Jun- includes children in the fourth grade through seventh grade. This group will meet on Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Camp will ac company them on the piano. The Junior Choir participates in the morning worship services once a month. The adult Chancel Choir began rehearsals on August 27 and will sing at the 11 o’clock morning worship services beginning Sept. 7. The Chancel Choir membership is open to all those who wish to serve the church in this capacity. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of this group. Plans are being completed to Bethlehem Fellowship have a Youth Choir, grades 8-12, which will sing regularly at the 9:30 worship hour. This group will rehearse on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 o’clock, first rehearsal to be Sept. 11. Mrs. Philip Craig, Youth Director, is working with the music department in this respect. Plans Treasure Mrs. ganist Hunt The Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church is planning a treasure hunt on Friday, tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to be at the church promptly at the time announced. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney are in charge of the evening’s entertainment and will supply additional information. Lutheran Bowling League Will Begin Monday Evening Ross Finney is church orand accompanies both the Chancel Choir and the Youth Choir. All choirs are under of J. Robert Welsh. the direction The Rev. P. V. Berggren Attends Clergy Retreat The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, is attending the annual clergy retreat for the ordained clergymen of the Central Lutheran Conference which is being held at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd and Villa Emanuel on Lake Geneva, Wis. He The Zion Lutheran Church Bowl- left for the retreat on Tuesday, ing League starts a new season at Sept. 2, and will return to the the Deerfield Bowling Lanes on church office on Friday, Sept. 5. Monday evening, Sept. 8, at 9 o’clock. It will be a mixed league and any interested bowler of the nart Schilling, WI 5-3248, and WilDillard, ID 2-2093, are in parish is invited to join. A sign-up liam list is located on the main bulletin charge of this activity and can be board in the church narthex. Len- called for further information. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �THREE co FFEE PRICES JEWEL! ARE DOWNPRICE AT IN 8 YEARS! LOWEST REASONS WHY: All Jewel Beef is "U.S. Choice" . . . This is the highest grade of beef available in quantity ... by the rigid standards of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Bluebrook All Jewel Beef Is Inspected With You in Mind . . . Jewel Buyers select only the "best" .of this one high grade for youl Coffee All Jewel Beef Is Extra Value Trimmed ... This means excess fat and bone are removed before weighing to give you more eating meat for. your money—you serve all you buy! $1.29 2-LB. BAG Sieteanaassnenanmnrier Royal Jewel stot 2-LB. BAG 1-Lb. $1.49 Bag U. S$. CHOICE— EXTRA Rouse ag é VALUE TTEe OOOO ECT CT UT FVTTTTL CALIFORNIA—ITALIAN SWEET, Steak ». HEALTHFUL, DELICIOUS drinking lots more coffee! Be sure to take advantage of this buy! Ss up : ¢ during brand peaches. As the weather cools down a bit, you'll be ice cream MARY LALA L LAL LLU Jewel’s a sale on our private gI59 = or in upside-down DUNBAR mx page = Serve now through Fall—plain, with Ne cakes. Mary Dunbs if HALVES Elberta Peaches DRIP Hills Bros Coffee wa ve Liyoy Now Jhiu Fale / Stock ws “s APD EDIAE CEPA Cooter eather, Nore Cyffee ! OR GOLDEN Ripe Bananas LLLLAMAAMLTAMAMALAAALDEAMEAE REGULAR A Ee Be Zack £m fa Ther Lunebe over! 2° 29 Prune Plums RY LO OT ES MT OT LT EY LT CT A | ET LF My ae Ee! ES Tht. Firat Gf The Sead / . TRIM J ab pking ge tiara pea $] CO kLunchitine Jreat:/ Edwards Preserves, made from red, ripe, juicy | Be sure your youngsters get plenty of hearty, nourishing Campbell's soups for lunch. SEB. Chicken Vegetable, Turkey Noodle, Minestrone Bi. fas 7 Campbell Soups iarree cH 2th Spry Shortening 3 Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap NANT NYT ont get Edwards LIBBY'S Tomato 79° 29 = norsine DOC new Ivory PORK CHERRY VALLEY o bes. 2:. 2. and TOMATO Lunch les ia saa 29 1b, c PORK c 3-Lb. ~— i Bags Res. "8c OFF" LABEL Quert Ces Surf Lge. Phgs. “an” 2 Flakes “Sn” Breeze Rinso Blue Lge. Pkgs. 10-Lb, 4, 1958 Reg. §9¢ 40. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Swift's Egg Yolks for Babies 't3 39° 2°%:°*45° 1 Cc 10 9¥2-0:. “School Snack ! ie efresher for n anernren ? spol sheir . - . Gai ao 4 OO precious appeti PINEAP =6Del Monte Drink scoapiil , GRAPEFRU! 3” a =i” Lid ct 79° ~ 7% WHOLESUN FRO CONCENTRATED Pint Cen 2 272.5 45° Jays Potato Chips c 49 Pha, of zz. Star-Kist Sv Tuna 2 Lux Liquid Detergent “is.2i" mrvin 2 ex 35°! "10¢ OFF" Cake Mixes swaxscown'ts 2O° Counts xu. Qye Bab-O Cleanser 6 69 49 Fluffy All 19 wate hae STLILILLALLLLALALALAAL ALLA A LAT La end MOLASSES i ¢ Jar 2c: D3° Asparagus Spears UNION 29 CPS SAUCE, r Shortening offer to 2 es 24-O1. . DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE, YELLOW Thursday, September ¥ 3: Fruit Cocktail 2. 3 i $953 You can do better at Jewel ERY Rarer. () Juice SNOWDRIFT Li . ig u 'id Deter e ta t t gen Jewel, All Detergent best) 46-01. Libby’s Beans 2 ren se 33° Wisk Liquid Detergent Ay es. Saltines VEGETARIAN, Zs Lux r MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce CRACKIN’ GOOD CHERRY VALLEY Ferg et ai: Take Cilac of thi: s introduct completely ory Preserves ¢ ‘tanéee’ 35° 5. °*". Lifebuoy Soap RED RASPBERRY Al fa 2AGe: Ss Lux Soap raspberries are a family taste treat. Spread thick on hot buttered toast or in lunchbox sandwiches. — bettsr at fewel (> Gou can aot el Page 43 s �INSURANCE ~ ANCHOR FOR Rocco LANDSCAPE of Every Kind and Character ey In Business 21 Fiore U.S. Tennis amps Nursery To Face Australians CONTRACTOR “PLANT NOW” Barry EVERGREENS ¢ SHRUBS ¢ FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT ¢ MANURE Years Phone YOUR lege are STONE @ Black Top Driveways MUTUAL ®** 2%c:; Crane Services of Highland = Park ie For “ty, . .. in the Doctor’s Building Highland We Carry a Supply of HEARING For Prompt, AID . ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph.|| 24 Hr. Phone Service accepting a limited number of ID 2-5857 sociate ot lectrolysis As BLOCK G RUTH YOUN hair from remove unwanted Club of Miss Irene Carani Will Be Hostess In Glenview The first meeting of the Dental Assistants Association this fall will be an informal barbecue picnic at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Glenview, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. One of the hostesses for the meeting face will be Pleasant EMOVAL Miss Ave., Rd. S heridan 0D 9.8800 haped, hairline qh Poon Method of JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN ACROSS 3 321 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 vanston STREET SEPT. 29 — JAN. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CRESTWOOD} CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS Term enter AND Agent Allied Van Lines Fall let C THE OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING TYPEWRITERS CO. 24 We Install Shutters Anywhere Register early. Announces ¢ Perfect accommodations © ¢ Parking adjacent to building tor REGISTER small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may | EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _* Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area be made NOW FALL TERM for the following Courses Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes in your ‘SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1 -4740 (Just north of Foster) its 48th gpeeduriligg Shorthand own home with our North Shore representative. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 111 Match any Finish Memorial Chapels : Irene Carani, Highwood. iathermy ) Schedule on request. Convenient to North Shore _ and Downtown Chicago Listed the D. E. Bensingers. Classes in painting, sculpture, weaving, ceramics, sketch. Children’s Classes. 800 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston. GR 5-5310. No. 1, 3, 7 Bus. (Open daily 10 to 4 except Sun. & Mon.) ie. eee Col- Chicago. Miss Marcia McMillan of 175 Central Ave. will be one of the ushers for the event. Tickets may be obtained at the door Tuesday night, or in advance from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Laurence Kelley, 1455 Tower Rd., Winnetka. in their classes call 1893 A BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Park now Information will ) PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. and Carol Block Nagel FIRST “a a Play with children for enrollment ee sent ones Trier Sponsors from Highland Park include the Albert L. Arenbergs, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund W. Kunstadter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, Mr, and Mrs. Moses Shire; Mr, and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen Gertrude Berman e Landscaping Materials f of Let’s Make in association RER ERE ERE eee Rental Service e Rubber Tire Tractor -e Bull Dozer e Truck at New School. Sponsors of “Chris Corner’ AL 1-4201 - TOP SOIL - DRIVEWAY Sammy National scholarship fund of the Smith Christine Musil y GREER RER SE SERRE SERRE T. V. Producer HOME | ID 2-5966 S. Doubles champions and Davis Cup stars, will be up against two Australian tennis champions, Ashley Cooper and Bob Mark, next Tues| High CREATIVE DRAMATICS Krugman IN U. | day night in a match ID 2-2207 Lewis Musil LESSONS and 1958 The event is set for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, and is a benefit for the POPULAR PIANO Whkocd MacKay Giammalva, — Wm. 1718 H. Callow, ¢ Louvre Avenue UNiversity Door e Screens ¢ Room CRESTWOOD 1000 Dell Rd. Samples Prin. Sherman © Shoji Panels 4-3004 Shown in Your Home | Dividers PRODUCTS &¢ Northbrook, Ill. ¥ Call CRestwood 2-5541 �YOU'L L FIND | TIN THE WANT PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE’LL CHARGE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 GOELZER 75 tor only Ads more containing 56 words oare charged at the rate ot $4.90 per column Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; | !nch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Ads run in WHITE publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday EARLY Want Ads will be accepted up to ADS 3 FOR P.M. CONTRACT TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FORMER TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ad bf fb and ask for a Want Taker. oo oo & Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. Johns EeSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND oe —_ 790 Elm SALE (improved) PARK) living room, with garages Greenhouse log cabin and and for the 5 large large a Must Phone old 3 exquisite and QUAINT COLONIAL COLONIAL RANCH 2-9036 for ID no worries about ‘carpet. and 2-0880 draper- ies. Enjoy this spac. home with scrnd. porch and patio for just $27,500. Call Mrs. Newman. Glencoe ranch, 2 years old, 6 CONTEMPORARY bed rooms, face brick and redwood, and baths, garage, storms fenced yard, large landsc peed section, $31,500. Cal Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 730 BY BY owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms, with additional 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in upstairs, fine for a growing family. rtation, school. $20,000. Close to trans Telephone ID 2-6275 for appointment. ID BEAUTIFUL DEERE Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. 2-6600 PARK Delightful family living in this attractive English Tudor home on very large, heavily wooded ravine lot. All large rooms including living room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, pwd. room and beautiful stone terclosets and 344 baths, storage space on 2nd. Range and dishwasher ineluded. 220 line. % block to private Realistically priced at $49,- 750. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Central INDUSTRIAL 130 Foot frontage, over ing area plus approx. teresting location 2-1212 ID Avenue PROPERTY 20,000 6,500 RETIREMENT sq. ft. buildInparking. $26, HOME If you are interested in a retirement home don’t miss seeing this 2 bdrm. brick ranch on a gorgeous landsc. lot. Location is very rivate and quiet on a dead-end street. Full bsmt., gas ht., att. brick garage. There are 25 large oak trees and many beautiful ’ evergreens CONVENIENT DORSEY LOCATION CONTRACT 5-1670 owner. Good mortgage, 2 bedrooms, large den, 16x20; 1% tile baths, 9 year old brick Cape Cod, attached garage, fireplace, near Northwestern train, schools, shoppe in Ravinia. 574 Broadview. ID 2-4493. HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. & CO. ID Johns 2-1484 200 LAUREL, HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 On % acre, near lake in IMMACULATE interior surprisCONCEPTION PARISH, ingly nice, 6 bedrooms, 412 baths, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car garage, priced in 30’s. House vacant. Owner must sell. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Hillcrest | SHeldrake 3- 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with | area also available. OWNER, , 250 | Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-4699. MOVING THIS MONTH — G.I. ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 FOR sale by owner: attractive Crab Orchard and shingle 2 bedroom ranch, Ravinia area, close to stores and transporcartation. Gas heat, attached garage, peting. $19,500. Telephone ID 2-5637. Telephone ID 3-03 ngs GET free copy of booklet “ by 4¥X¥ Should Know About Buying a Write Chicago Title & Trust C ; N. Utica St., Waukegan. +e Rd., Sumac 236 WOODRIDGE. deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, lannon ‘s and brick, attached ge rch, SC) fireplace, combination aluminum € 41% years old, heat, 114 20’s. Cali beautiful baths, owner, landscape, — carpeting ID 2-0899 inch Bs . HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath high, light basement, hobby and rec. and garage. Lot 100x300 with many la a home, Greissinger Realty, KEystone Lake Forest 4736 evenings. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & § 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. OWNER TRANSFERRED—1 YE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, ful wooded lot; near tation. Priced in pied errr 2893 schools and OL b transj low thirties. Telep! Summit Ave., , ark, FOR REALTORS 463 ESTATE on wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths | \% bath off basement playroom. Screen porch, attic storage, attached gara) re. | heat. Walking distance to grammar Scho 30 year 412% Realtors Central LISTING Windsor Co. ON Just what you have been looking for in Sunset Terrace Sub. Charming 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick home. Living room has fireplace and built-in bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, nice kitchen with eating area, lots of large closets, full basement, brick garage, exceptionally well built home. In most convenient location. $35,000. REAL GOING to New York, priced for fa 2 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch, — school and transportation, low twen' Can sell on contract or low down payment new 3 bdrm. tri-level. Near schools, shop0’s. ping ANd CLANS, 20a--2500-5-2--00ss-n2098 Mid Piersen Realty NEW tiled Brick and frame tri-level. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, pan. rec, rm.; close to schools, transp. and shopping 28,500 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 Benj. 2% cat Ringer ample WOODED ESTATE AREA. Be the first to enjoy this new 1% story Colonial ranch impressively set on delightful Partridge Lane. You’ll be amazed of all that’s yours for just $51,500. First step into the slate floored center ent. hall with louvered closet and winding stairway to the 2nd fl. Before you is the spac. liv. rm. with fireplace, adjacent to the scrnd. porch and patio. Opening off the liv. rm, is the fam. din. rm. also with fireplace. The lge. kit. includes a brkfst. area and also opens on to the porch. On the Ist fl. are 2 bedrms. and 2 cer. baths plus 2 more bedrms., bath and storage on the 2nd fl. To see this custom home, call Mr. Davis. have 4 bdrms., Warner beautifully decorated and_landscaped. PRICED TO SELL at $45,- beach. REALTORS ap- inspection. location. race on 1st. 5 bedrooms, REALTORS NEW ON THE MARKET—3 bedrm ranch. Someone else has done all the work to beautify the property surrounding this 6 rm. home. The patio, the wooded yard, the Spring bulbs are all includ. Inside you J-H Kahn East 457 Earhart & Co. Rd. Baird And 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PLACE baths; screened porch, patio, finished recreation rm.; separate bkfst. room; excellent closet space; Realty NEWLY LISTED. On quiet street north of Barat College. Large Living room-Dining combination, 2 twin size bedrooms, bath with shower, kitchen with breakfast area and tile on walls for easy upkeep. Beautiful screened porch. Full basement. Stove and refrigerator included in price of only ui $22,000 Call Mrs. Reynolds. Sheridan LAKESIDE Open Sunday 2-5 You can move right into this charming white clapboard home on lovely dead end street in top South FOREST MUST BE SOLD! Enjoy a top East Ravinia location plus smart liv. in this Mediterranean style home complete with studio liv. rm., full din..rm., T.V.' tm, and 3 bedrms. Downstairs is a rec. rm. Just $24,000. Call Mrs. Adler. $5,000 down will buy this superbly built BRICK BI-LEVEL on lovely landscaped lot. HIGHLIGHTS: SEP. DIN. RM.—JALOUSIED PORCH. 3 bedrms., 2! baths. TOP CONDITION. Priced in 30’s. 365 SALE ( PARK) DRIVE on 2nd. Recreation rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace in basement. Wonderful neighborhood for children; close to school and trains. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $39,500. FRESH - GREY - COMFY COLONIAL RANCH 1899 TREE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND rm. Dining rm., Kitchen with dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 bdrms., 2 baths NEW LISTING. 3 Bedrooms, breezeway and 114 car attached garage, full basement; on lot 75x150; low heat cost and taxes. Owner transferred—immediate possession. Must sell quickly! Price $21,900, $3,500 cash down payment to qualified buyer. LAKE INDIAN REAL Open Sunday 2-5 Attractive Living rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace; large family NEW LISTING in beautifully wooded area, on property 70 ft. x 264 ft. Finest construction, includes lifetime cement tile roof, copper gutters and downspouts. Spacious 7 rooms, modernized kitchen and den on first floor, 3 bedrooms on 2nd with expandable finished attic area, 2 car_ brick garage, screened summer house and_barbeque, 3 blocks walk to Ravinia shoppa Re AEN a et 31,500 Call Mrs. Reynolds. JUST LISTED at $20,900. Beats competition. Colonial RANCH. 3 bedrms., full bsmt., work-saving kitchen w/eating area. Lovely yard. Garage. sell quickly. IDlewood pointment 1844 ANdover 3-2200 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS bed- private gardens. Darkroom with Stainless Steel sink. Dogrun with insulated kennel. 3 room Hobby Shop with fluorescent lighting. Garden tool shop. Oil heat, gas applied for. Finest construction thruout. Only a few feet from Lake Michigan and located on 3 large lots. 6-5544 BRK. (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 154 playroom. delightful kids. HI Mortgages rooms and nursery, 314 tiled baths, large Stainless Steel kitchen with breakfast bar, plus smaller bar-BQ kitchen both with vinyl tile floors. Dining room, barroom. Tiled Street INC. Large residence in a most beautifully wooded, choice location—the East side of Sheridan Road. A 36 ft. and WILDE SINCE QUALITY HOME Ave. IN HIGHLAND PARK 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD BY OWNER AT ARTIST'S Realtors LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL AMERICAN GOELZER DEERFIELD 699 Woukesan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775. COD If you are looking for something different, be sure to see this remodeled house formerly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the foot of a dead end street assuring both privacy and safety. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a new modern kitchen. The owner has moved and _ this house MUST BE SOLD. Price $30,000. bt Call any of these numbers bho trtrtre iv { CAPE The owner of this good house is moving to the East and the property must be sold. The attractive exterior is brick and frame and it is on a nicely landscaped lot in a fine residential area. The living room has a panelled fireplace wall, and a beamed ceiling and there is a separate dining room, kitchen, den and powder room on the first floor. 3 good bedrooms and a bath are on the second floor. There is a dry basement, delightful screened porch and attached garage. Priced at $31,500. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE BRICK PARK THIS BRAND NEW LISTING has all that random width, oak floors, bay windowed charm of the New England Countryside, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace opens onto screened porch, cozy panelled den with corner fireplace, play room area in basement, garage, gas heat, built in 1941 on 80 ft. frontage wooded lot. Price to sell today $28,500 This unusual 1% story brick is located on a quiet, dead end street, giving perfect safety for the youngsters. The first floor has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, screen porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is reduced to $26,250.00. Forester above COLONIAL What are you looking for in your future house? This good brick home is 3 blocks from the trains, 2 blocks from shops, and a block to school. It has a new modern kitchen, full basement with a paneled recreation room, aluminum screens and storms throughout, 3 nice bedrooms, first floor powder room and a fireplace in the spacious living room. It has gas hot water heat and a nicely landscaped lot 60x200. The price is just $37,000. REAL (improved) SALE PARK) EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH CONVENIENT inch. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND and WILDE If you want a ranch and need 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, we urge your inspection of this good house. There is a fireplace in living-dining room, economital gas heat, garage and a screened porch. The lot is 94x129 and the price is $38,500. Service charge for blind ad, REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) 5 BEDROOM 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Lessi 25¢ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-45( IT SALE OR RENT ‘ Five year old, 8 room, 3% bath house, plus recreation room, screen 2 car attached garage, carpeti refrigerator, dishwasher. Near transportation. $400 per month. ID HIGHLAND Park: Owner red, 1% year old rooms, two baths, spacious living room, being Bo 2- trai ranch, 3 separate dinin; custom birc! en, built-in oven, basement re room, storms, screens, etc. Lan 80x190 wooded lot; 4%4%, 29 gage available. Near transportatic school, $32,000. By owner. 538 C Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID LANNON STONE and white clapbi well-built 7 yr. old with attached ga screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 | eled), 1% tile baths. Air conditio Attractive stone fireplace, sepa ing room, full dry basement. Nicely scaped corner Adjoining By at 50x150 owner. 1935 end lot of curved st available, Midland. ID 2-733! 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two C Living room, dining room, kitchen, porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and f: room, or fourth bedroom on second, phone ID 2-5479. : xsl REAL ADS! ry PRICED AP taken BY OWNER SALE : 2 Bedroom ranch house, fully insula years old, large living room, scree 01 garage attached, quiet established resic tial neighborhood, 2 blocks from — main business district and ID 2-0854 pointment. Ke AL between 7 and depot. Teleph 10 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) p.m. for ( BY owner, Colonial tri-level, 2 ye 3 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, large liv with fireplace, family room, laun dr: pletely carpeted. Low 30’s, immediate cupancy. 839 Rosemary Terrace. phone WI 5-3176. FOR sale by owner: Large 8-room gas heat, air conditioned, on appre ly one acre; partly furnis carpeting, draperies and al : ances. Low 5-3379. taxes. $29,500. Telep or �(ie : : We j REAL ESTATE pat 8 Benj. FOR SALE (mproved : Piersen Realty LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom older reduced. $14,000. ation. $19,950 g OWNER acre . . . mid RENT ranch OR home, SALE ceiling, 2 bedroom ranch, large dition, only $17,900 value. Low BEDROOMS 20’s. DEN lovely brick ranch home has livingcombination with panelled fireplace l, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, garage, large beautifully landscaped Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Attractive clapboard home surrounded by _bea itiful trees on over an acre of property, © pine panelled living-dining combination ith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with patio, garage, see this at once, oa Brick ranch, Briarwood section, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. $32,000. FIRST TIME 701 Waukegan SPECIAL i ly older 2 story. 1 block to train and ol, modern kitchen, dining room, living with fireplace, sun room down, 2 2 bedrooms (1 with fireplace), den or bedroom up, basement and garage. Low ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE owner of this nearly new brick ranch surrounded by tall trees is transLiving room with stone fireplace dining area with picture window; kitchbuilt in oven and range; 3 bedSs; bath with double lavatory, powder , full basement with fireplace, 2 car . Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty ) Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD -DOWN—WILL BUY this ng Frame Ranch; comb. Living-Dinroom; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 bedrooms ‘Family room; lots of Closets; CLOSE SCHOOL & TRANSPORTATION. REAMLINED, MODERN BRICK & FRAME RANCH: Vestibule; Living room; Dining L; cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Re- yerator; 3 lge. Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled ths; Basement; att. Garage; Patio; on landscaped lot $27,950 FECT, MODERN — CHARMING ... new Brick Ranch has Living room‘ireplace; sep. Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, reakfast area; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of lo space; 2 full cer. filed Baths; full Basement, Fireplace; att. Garage. CHOOSE OWN COLORS .N EXCEPTIONAL VALUE . $f SPLIT-LEVEL HOME; Dining room, marble Fireplace; in this Living & lge. cabt. full , Basement; Z 12 TO 6 P.M. 3 twin Baths car Bedrooms; & Powder garage. plenty Room; LOTS . OF Closets; EXTRAS. $40,800 RTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD WI 5-3200 SCHOOL { “ on fe (Improved) DAZE Lake Bluff School District—-Comfortable, frame Colonial built in 1941. Living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, powder room on first floor. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths on second floor. Full basement—oil heat. One car detached garage. Two blocks to school, four blocks to station and five blocks to Lake. Priced at $36,800. ID Libertyville School District—Newly listed two year old brick, stone and redwood ranch on about two rolling wooded acres. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination, stone fireplace, electric kitch- en, three bedrooms, two baths. On lower level huge family room with fireplace and picture window opening out onto a flagstone patio. One-car attached garage. Oil heat, a 107 foot well producing fine spring water. Priced at $40,000. (LAKE 3-1111 OLDER home, large living room-dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths. 1053 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-0095. Priced at FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS 1 Yr. old custom built, 3 bedrm., brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, deluxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, no eee offer refused. Call WI 55045. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau, cor, acre lot. Dining rm., living rm., bedrm. or den, bath, breezeway, 2 car gar., Ist. 2 Ige. bdrms. and bath, 2nd. Upper $20’s. 2 miles West of Deerfield. 1 blk. north, 1 blk East of intersection of Deerfield, and Portwine Rd. Owner. Windsor 5-1511 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST on 21 (Improved) a landscaped spacious, modern acres, buyer. appointment today. HOKANSON 513 Davis & St., Call us for an JENKS, Evanston GR INC. 5-1617 DON’T JUST BE AN EXECUTIVE— LIVE LIKE ONE! Here’s an ideal custom built home in a prime Lake Forest location. This air-cond. and carpeted 7 rm. brick ranch is impressively set on a corner location complete with babbling brook. The pecky cypress panel. rec. rm. with fireplace and thermo. picture window overlooks a rear garden. The lower level also has a util. kit., storage rm. and gar. with elec.‘dr. The main level features a 27 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., cer. tile kit. plus brkfst. area, 3 bedrms. and fam. rm. Priced in the low 60’s. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID bath, Colonial 3-1111 THREE bedroom brick ranch, one year old. 2 car seroee,. patio, paneled porch, recreation room. ooded. Owner. Lake Forest 1337. ONE storage space. Screened livingdining porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace and utility room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $48,500. & TRIM FLOOR baths, livBasement. PLAN LOCATION! BRICK ranch, 3 lge. bedrooms, living room, carpeted through dining room, porch. Kitchen, dishwasher w/disposal, oven-range & cabinets galore. Tack room, basement, GAS heat. 2 car garage. East Lake Bluff. HEIRLOOM Needing HELP!! Spacious house near Village, zoned for duplex. Many bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, fireplace, den, sep. dining room, lge. kitchen, butler’s pantry, ‘storage room & basement. GOOD INVESTMENT for rental, see this house! Very LOW 20’s. (L.F.) QUICK SALE RENTAL IMMED. OCCUPANCY ! bath, basement. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Garage. Bluff & large playroom offered. LAKE baths are ceramic SUDLER 291 MAKE OFFER! 301 LITTLE MELODY—LOW 30’s! Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom Ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! DEERFIELD—-905 OXFORD Out of town owner anxious to sell this TACKETT built GEORGIAN home in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES, near spendid grade school. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch and att. gar. Many extras included! See 4600 & COMPANY E. Deerpath GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 CAPE There Forest Attractive 10 room, 3 bath Lannon Stone and Frame Colonial house on 14 acre in wooded section. Oil heat, 2-car garage. $48,000. An tile. RENT Call Mary Farnsworth or Claire Hoffmann Lake Ill. is a wonderful FAMILY room, a huge patio, full basement and an oversize 2 att. gar. attached furnished, October to June, enchanting, 2-story Gatehouse; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; 2 bedrooms and bath. Two rooms and bath over garage, can be used for help, or paying guest! $300 a month. Co. FOREST with $69,500. FOR 969 Custom built SCHOLZ RANCH available only because of an immediate business transfer. Each of the 4 bedrooms is extra large, the OPPORTUNITY green house, 3 car garage; gas heat, excellent condition. First time Realtors Waukegan, (Improved) _ to purchase 10 yr. old lannon stone and frame, 2-story house, on almost 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths; separate dining room, very REQUESTED! Just remodeled 2 FLAT, all new baths, plumbing, etc. (Income of $275 per month.) Good investment for older couple; no car needed here; just steps to Village. Make OFFER! $27,300. Libertyville. frame COD acre of RANCH well landscaped ground situated on a knoll overlooking the country side. Traditional in design. The house contains good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., master suite with bath, 2 addnl. bedrms. with bath, breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Basement, gas heat, 10 years old. Owner leaving town, priced to sell at $39,500. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 Two story brick older home on east Lake Forest. Immediate Offered in mid-twenties. large lot in possession. Frame contemporary on wooded half-acre in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall with guest closet; living room with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, enclosed porch with fireplace—utility room, radiant heat, car port with storage area. Expandable—including landscaping. Offered in low thirties. 34 acre building site adjacent to golf course. 2 Sheridan School District — Trim brick, three bedroom, two bath ranch with extra details. Living room with paneled fireplace Priced at $49,500. St. Mary’s School District—Smart four bedroom, two bath, modern ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and two family rooms. Screened porch. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Priced at $62,000. Parking space available for our 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 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service OPEN 1400 SUNDAY Shore 2-6 WAUKEGAN RD. KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA An Italian villa. Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. 1404 WAUKEGAN RD. 20 acres of beautifully wooded and landscaped grounds surround this elegant white brick English Country Style home. Modern in every respect. Gorgeous paneling, hand cut crystal fixtures, ceramic tile baths, 3 car attached garage. Ample acreage for stables and a riding ring. Bridal path at border of property. Offered to settle an estate. CALL MRS. LUDWIG UNiversity Hart, Shaw & Company JOHN & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine INC. 1-1700 2-3755 LAKE FOREST New 9 room Colonial for gracious living on % wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 28 ft. family room, patio, basement, stainless oven, fan, range, dishwasher, black top drive, landscaped, gas hot water heat, ready to occupy. Trade your lot. Excellent value, low 50’s. Telephone builder, GLenview 4-4675. LAKE BLUFF $16 LINCOLN AVE. Attractive 3 bedroom brick home, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large family room, beautiful corner lot, 2 car garage, 3 years old. Priced in the 30’s. Lake Bluff 4978. GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Lake QUINLAN customers. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 wall, dining el, walnut paneled library. Large closets. Pegged floors throughout. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. kitchen with a very large eating area. The many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated two ESTATE 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 wonderful patio where it seems cool in the warmest weather. There are two bedrooms, each with its own bath and room, ranch in South Lake Bluff’s estate area. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, huge closets and attic UNUSUAL This house in excellent condition has 6 rms. & porch, gas heat, lovely landscaped grounds. Offered lower 30’s. L. B. 2% Lake Forest High School District— Attractive custom built, three bed- HOUSE QUAINT fireplace. den with fireplace, kitchen and large screened living-dining porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Gas heat, two car attached garage. FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST) This house has 3 bedrooms, 114 ing rm., unusual kit. & alcove. Garage. $23,500. Lake Forest. Everett School District—Six year old, threé bedroom, two bath ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in South Lake Forest. Living-dining with f All large areas. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 34 ft. family room, 8 bedrooms, plus den or 4th sleeping quarters. Gas heat, sep. laundry, enclosed patio porch. Lots of room (sep entrance) for TEEN-AGE COKE-TAIL fun. Lake Forest, in lower 40’s. Mrs. combination ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL ESTATE 3 bedrooms, 1 $155. Lake Bluff. room $32,5 RY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE ... beautifully landscaped 2 acres. This ne Ranch consists of Living room, Firelace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedor plus Family room; lge. Closets; & Powder room; att. 2 car Garage. ED AT ONLY $35,000 2 SUNDAY 5-0984 TRUE CONTEMPORARY ON A WOODED ACRE This redwood and stone ranch has a topnotch liv. rm. with raised fireplace plus another fireplace in the panel. fam. rm. The kit. includ. a Hotpoint oven and range, Frig. washer and birch cabinets. 214 baths feature colored fixtures and vanity lavatories. Imagine owning this 4 bedrm. deluxe home for $41,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. Situated <itchen; WI REALTORS ual opportunity for people that love den. Nearly an acre with ranch house d 2-car garage, all beautifully landscaped, ‘ atmosphere. Mid 20’s. YOUR Rd. 6 BLOCKS TO TOLL ROAD— Enjoy the latest luxury of swift trans, to Chicago yet live in a quiet wooded area of winding lanes near the Country Club. Take your choice of 3 brick ranches, each with 7 rms., 3 bedrms, and 2 baths. One includes a 24 ft. fam. rm.; another has built-in Hi-Fi and deluxe Colonial styling; the 3rd like the other two has a superb kitchen with built-in oven, range and _ cabinets right out of a magazine. Priced from $35,900 to $45,300. Call Mr. Krueger. OFFERED COMMUTER’S N4 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Carr Realty Co. SPLIT LEVEL septionally well built home, Briarwood e area. Large living-dining combinan, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 arge bedrooms, excellent closet space, wutiful walnut panelled family room, 2% sath , basement, 2 car garage. Excellent , $33,750. ed. con- HOMEFINDERS BRICK Pe perfect HOMES > ee: rooms, $22,000. OPEN AND \ REAL condition, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Beautiful wooded lot. 34 ACRE f rt I improved property, clap board ranch _Living-dining combination with fireplace, _ Screened porch, attractive family kitchen, 3 vedrooms, ceramic tile bath, basement, rage. Good good AND fire- €, Overlooking golf course, September cupancy, will rent at $200 per month. ‘sell for $29,500. All rooms spacious, consider rental with option to buy. ON in NEW thirties. beamed ae POSITIVE home, TRANSFERRED , Offers 9 month old Roman brick ranch with full _basement. Very large ell ed living dining area with fireplace wall d with bookshelves. 3 unusually large edrooms,2 baths. All electric built-in kitch, Over-sized 2 car garage, all on beauti- y wooded e. OLD Owner of this attractive home has ught a larger house, will sell on contract. ming 3 bedroom cedar shingle home, living dining combination, den, kitch_with eating area, garage. Convenient Jo- ely fey REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (DEERFIELD. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Fran Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. MUST sell, prize winning brand new ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. You must see the patio, out of this world. 2 car garage. 233 Washington Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2874. EAST LAKE BLUFF. A top house at top value, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, panelled family room, large lot. $27,500. EAST LAKE FOREST. Luxury ranch for executive family. 4 bedrooms, 3% _ baths. Top location near lake. $80,000. CALL LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. REAL basepark. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MICHIGAN’S UPPER PENINSULA Beautiful wooded property on _ protected waters mear Lake Superior. Private. Large Tamarack log house, modern, attractively furnished. Other buildings including boat house. Perfect for family summer home or group ownership as hunting and fishing camp or executives’ retreat. Available by motor, .air or Pullman. Telephone Lake Forest 5033 evenings or Sunday. �<= me APARTMENTS 1 TO RENT (Unfurnished) REAL FST MISCELLANEOUS) LOWER 6 rooms, basement. PRICED 3 bedrooms, $14,000. IGHLAND 1% baths, garage, 2 bedroom house, gas heat, nicely landscaped, good buy at $12,750, terms arranged. 730 2 bedroom house in town, zoned business, $10,750. $2,000 down, $85 per month. @® One bedroom house, 2 lots, garage, private community, northwest. $6,800. Terms. WM. 403 EDWARDS LAKE Carr Realty Co. Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 4 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 440 $11,000. (Vacant) property in lovely 1-7300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL wishes ESTATE WANTED to purchase from owner, 3 or 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Five years old or less. Write Box S-50 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: for out of town buyer. Older 3 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Telephone T. J. Gabansky, broker, Lake Forest 3737. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT AIR CONDITIONED SHOPPING CENTER 2 units remain in this well-located, compact shop. center adjacent to Highland Park Highlands and 2 Lake Forest subdivisions. 5 miles from nearest shop. centers, these units would be ideal for beauty shop, hardware store or pharmacy. Each beamed ceiling unit is approx. 800 sq. ft. $175-$200 per month. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID WINDSOR 3-1111 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. Two bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. ATTRACTIVE unfurnished garage apartment, conveniently located. Immediately available. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, numerous large closets. Telephone Lake Forest 387. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GARAGE APT.—Small living room, PHELPS, ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished to responsible couple in yard work, ironing, sitting. 2-8296. . " apartment exchange Telephone +4 for ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Farnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities furnished, for young employed couple. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, washer and dryer, private patio, in contemporary ranch apartment building, excellent location, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. LARGE, clean, one and two room furnished kitchenette apartments, $85 per month and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apt. 2, Lake Forest. LOVELY 2 room kitchenette basement apartment. Working girl or gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 3555. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 1 powder room, near railroad, shopping district, $275 per month, long or short term lease, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-6054 for appoint- ment. STORE suitable for office approximately 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN brick building, good location, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Attractive well decorated apartment 2nd floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room-kitchen with modern stove and refrigerator also new sink will be installed. Bedroom with ample closets also small extra room. $125. including heat. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, within two weeks, also house for sale. For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. UNFURNISHED newly decorated apartment. 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. ROOM apartment, one and hot water furnished. 2-5799 after 4:30. bedroom, heat Telephone ID ROOM apartment and private bath. New gas furnace and heater. Wired for _electric range, dryer, etc. Telephone ID 2ence Thursday, September 4, 1958 — tae & aie 3 bedroom house, drapes, carpeting, stove and washer furnished. Immediate occupancy, $200 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 HOUSES Small house suitable for couple, near trans- portation and stores, attached garage and utilities, available September 15. Telephone days, ID 2-5102, evenings, WI 5-0627 or WI 5-1370. 3 bedroom house, immediate occupancy, $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE Three year old 4 bedroom ranch home, redwood and lannon stone, 2% ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage and patio, wooded acre with horse barn, immediate occupancy, $225. Lake Forest 4629. WANT*D— fEMAI 1650 Deerfield Rd. BANK EXPERIENCED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary time, floor duties, good to 10 p.m. Friday. Monday through PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR Elm ESTATE Enlarged quarters ness OFFICE APPT. SALES facilities have so much St. Hillcrest H. and increased that we 463 preferred, Anspach. AND Central PEOPLE attractive our need but Blue Cross Life Insurance, Apply and in Raises Shield, Paid person WI Pensia Vacatic or phone 5-2000 ask for 839 Waukegan Mrs. Long ACCOUNTING CLERK 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge ASSISTANT ation SUPPLY CC UN Evanston fitter for specialty shop work. Full time 5 day alte w : perience necessary. Please call Lake For est 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m PBX Permanent Call operator r¥.é2 for position. 3:30_ 2-4444, Mr. Kenny. ID BANK BOOKKEEPER | Good starting salar tf Excellent working conditions 5 day week FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA BA 6-0010 ONE secretary and one stenographer for high school office. Please Forest 3600 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 y Monday through Friday and ask for Carter. Distr TYPIST for part time work. Park of Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763 appointment. Insurance EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Good pay good tips. No Sundays. Apply in persc ohns Aven to Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Highland Park or call ID 2-9758. _ Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Mrs. Rd. Hillcrest 5 Day Week Generous Discount @ @ 4 % | 2 THE DRIVER Reid wanted, male or female. H 9 to 9:30 am., 11:30 a.m. to 12 week days. $50 per month. Vernon OQ naa Day School. Telephone V GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 WAITRESSES, Call or see Telephone ID DEERFIELD woman that likes to meet people, to work in Deerfield; hours at your convenience; car and some typing necessary. Write Box J-65, c/o Highland Park News. AMBITIOUS women, $50 to $75 a week spare time, covering exclusive territory in this area for Real Silk. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. HELP or art Moraine rmanent rt. James, 2-4444. ime: WANTED—MALE TELLER Experience preferred but necessary. Call Mrs. Sayers. BANK OF HIGHLAND ID 2-7800 TELLER BANK OF HIGHLAND ID 2-7800 ID PARK HAND able. week posting, accounts receivNo trial balance, 5 day but can be adaptable to school hours to applicant with children. Permanent position. Good salary. Air ladies’ apparel store, discount on Minna Hart, 580 clothes. Lincoln phone 5510. Ave., Mrs. conditioned Winnetka. Arthur, Tele- HIllcrest 6- ; re PAR NOT ad- train. INC. 2-1212 No have need PARTY ditional full-time sales persons. perience preferred, but will tre Call Mr. Anspach. H. AND 463 Canvassing—No Delivering. If a car, will work eves. regularly $100.00 every week. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central DRIVERS PHONE you and CALL MR. THOMPSON MERRIMAC 17-2500 1-8 P.M. INC. : i ID 2-1212 Ave. NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI, TE MEN Routes, full a established Watkins’ arn Nit time opportunities. Outstanding ings. Telephone PLAN EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good wages, pleasant working conditions. Call Lake Forest 2527. THE North Shore’s fastest growing organ Waukegan Road, Deerfield. studio needs an organist qualified to EXPERIENCED waitresses, full or part teach and demonstrate, unusually good time, good pay and tips. Leo’s Restaurant pay arrangement. Telephone ID 2-2510 and Delicatessen, 1791 St. Johns Ave., to arrange for interview. 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-6200. ‘ Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full time. Apply in person to LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP, 805 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE — Enlarged facilities and attracti quarters have increased our bt ness so much that we need two a For art busi- two will R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. 6-0097 PERMANENT FULL TIME ditional full-time sales persons. Experience Call Mr. @ 11:30. SALESLADIES LAKE FOREST STORE your REAL Salary—Merit Moraine. Fri- Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL business distri Good EXPERIENCED sary. CASHIER—EVENINGS p.m. office @ and _ Experience preferred but not neces- Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through ay. In Deerfield ‘ block from AMERICAN TRAIN WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK sal- CASHIER—DAYS ; WILL Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. NURSES general OR # Home At. To Excellent opportunity for intelligent woman who has strong interest in acco ing. No experience necessary—we will you on a variety of jobs. No typing. ern office, company benefits. 5 day, hour week. POSITIONS See STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, typing and shorthand necessary, Prefer woman 35 yrs. or older. Must have own transportation. Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc., Rt. 22, Prairie View, Libertyville 23004, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 2-5180 BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS @® Health ID 2-8182 ID ditioned MIDDLE age woman wanted for counter work. Apply at 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9878. @® @ CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Ave. Commute? Close ee Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-cc @ % WANTED, person who desires to learn the art of fine cooking. No other need apply. North Shore Catering Co., N. Western Ave. (Lake Forest 322). 791 Peterson. Park ® @ > EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. storage & W. Why Work SALESLADIES and girl to work in stockroom. Full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, (no students). Apply Walgreen Drug Store, 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. Experienced, able to type and operate a calculator. Excellent pay with profit sharing, Christmas bonus, vacation pay and Blue Cross. Job starts Sept. 22nd. Ask for Mr. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. $180 per month. September 1st occupancy. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 FOR RENT OR SALE 1549 f Duraclean Lighting Products, Inc. BOOKKEEPER ID 2-4580 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-8460. THREE room furnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735 before 10 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 2 ROOM apartment, bedroom and kitchen, furnished, share bathroom. Telephone ID 2-1545. THREE furnished light housekeeping rooms, also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. LARGE baths, HELP And Typist Girl for general office work. Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, free hospitalization, paid holidays. RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. INC. 3 TO General Office Clerk-Typist RENT SLEEPING or light housekeeping room, near Fort Sheridan, congenial home. Telephone ID 2-6092. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and train, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. SINGLE room and double room for employed people, laundry privileges, light kitchen privileges with double room. Telephone ID 2-3690. ONE large room, furnished, close to transortation and school. 125 Burtis Ave., ighwood. EAST side near Central shopping district, comfortable front room for one mature employed woman, no transient. About $11, usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. SLEEPING room, private bath, garage, for employed gentleman. Lake Bluff 3223. ONE good size room, large closet, heated garage. $12 a week, in new tri-level home; three blocks from town. Telephone Lake Bluff 4526, 4 through 7 p.m. GARAGE kitch- ) ROOMS by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE sunny room with over-size closet and adjoining bath. Telephone WI 54086. COMFORTABLE room for couple or 1 employed woman, close to hospital, and 4 blocks to town. ID 2-0376. TWO sleeping rooms for rent, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, rivate kitchen in basement. Telephone I 5- en, 2 bedrooms and bath. Elec. & gas cluded. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple $125 per mo. PAUL GLENCOE—CHOICE LOT, SHERIDAN RD. 186’ FRONTAGE, 225’ MAX. DEPTH REASONABLE TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 17-7561 BUYER REALTY 1925 Sheridan ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth RAL HOUSE Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder saene 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, 5-0984 FOREST ¥% acre choice wooded section of town. $7,000. TOWN 6 P.M. 79x190, & Co. TO Quai HELP WANTED—FEMALE E ‘HELP W NEED APARTMENT Two small dogs and their owner Harriett Shaughnessy. Telephone CRestwood 2-5700 days, evenings and weekends Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-7170. REFINED person would like to rent house or apartment for winter or longer. Will take good care of your property. Will also consider rental with option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0678 days, ID 2-9389 after 7 p.m. TWO bedroom apartment wanted to rent, east central Highland Park. October 1 occupancy. Short term lease. Telephone ID 2-0923 ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SALE (Vacant) PARK) CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. 2-5041. ROOM apartment available September 25, new interior, utilities except electricity included. Telephone ID 3-1995 or visit 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., 2nd floor, Highland Park, between 3-7 p.m. PIERSEN NORTHBROOK, by owner, 3 bedroom frame ranch, large kitchen adjoining large utility room, garage, gas heat, big lot, $17,500. 211 Red Oak Rd. CRestwood 2-2862. WATERFRONT COTTAGE on beautiful Wonder Lake. Write to C. S. Loomis, 2440 Storybook Lane, Deerfield, Il. REAL ID N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 FRONT Nicely landscaped ranch, 3 bedrooms, 14% car garage, screened patio. Appliances included. $19,800. John Abrahms, MUndelein 6-8389. OPEN Ward, living kitch- agent MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 _GAGES LAKE, ILL. Waukegan Ray L. J. Sheridan 7-0800 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. $2000 down—price $16,500. 701 Ravinia Building Elevator 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, en. Call CARR REALTY p Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 SCENIC Judson Modern (Furnished or U PARK) Terrace Apts. HOMES > DElta 6-5123 for interview. SALESMAN WANTED gs for local area. Full or part time. $50 a w draw plus commission. Telephone ID 2-02 after 5 p.m. AMBITIOUS young man, $100 to $150 week profit covering exclusive te for Real Silk this area. Telephone lin 2-0797. SALES and service representative for Hi land Park area. Salary, commissions bonus. No canvassing. Will train. Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central A Highland Park, Il. THE North Shore’s fastest growing o studio needs an organist qualified teach and demonstrate, unusually pay arrangement. Telephone ID 2-25 arrange for interview. Highland Park. — t 1795 St. Johns, Page 47 y �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP GENERAL Prefer age 25 to 40, married. Hours 8 to 4:30, five day week. 2 weeks Paid vacation yearly, plus hospi_ talization and profit sharing. Apply in person. St. Winnetka MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland i Pak. MATERIAL HANDLERS Opportunity for qualified work close to home. men to NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 NEED a young man to help me in business. Call Mr Sinclair’ at Orchard 6-0331 for interview. Age 30-45 with record of success in Directto-Consumer sales supervision, field pole le bo ee ee earnings, Reability plus hard k, essary for local aig pet Baca _ CALL MR. GORDON Merrimac 7-2500—1-8 P.M. for interview MAN interested in career, to work i north suburban area. Neat and Seni: able,) not presently employed; married, high School or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No_ experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necesma 910 per has base to start, if aced. For interview, call Mr. ALpine 1-8540. . mewn: SITUATION 2020 CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 _ WANTED: 2 men, 1 for deliver and grocery clerk. Telephone Hillcrest ASH HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES, 3 $500. enced Many adults, country others only. ho $400-$4 Shorline . Agency, peri. 525 SITUATION coln, Winnetka. Telephone Hi 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, COOK-GENERAI—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, ge Wilmette near Linden “L” station, experienced, recent references, under forty, 5 days "stay BUckingham 1-9785. COOKING and cleaning; stay. Must children; experienced, references: wages. Telephone ID 2-4277. 7 INFANT’S j like Brion NURSE for 2 month old baby. Permanent position, top salary to right party with excellent references. — Tele- Phone and ID 5:30 2-0900 p.m. between After 5-0663. 7 9 a.m. serving, references. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 up. 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. BARTENDER of local country club available for private parties evenings. Telephone ID 2-6336. YOUNG man for outside lawn maintenance, gardening, also inside maintenance, floors, windows, etc. Telephone ID 2-9396 after 6 p.m. HOUSE painting and repair work of all kinds. Call WI 5-1492 after 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele- ID 2-1642. HONEST and reliable man wants all around housework. days. References, Telephone ONtario 2-8570. - light EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorban Derett 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI phone p.m. call VE COOKING and general housework i «hae M tag tm Recent pi sn henge ere ; age er he p employed. Call Lake COOK, WANTED—MALE —_—_~ nursemaids many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorwun Agency, telephone HI 6-5818, RSEMAID, white, experie ences, to care for chitiicea, arpa ds ey ae, October 7. Telephone Lake For- Telephone WA?P*TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. COMPANION, nurse, secretary. Drive. Excellent references. Prefer living quarters. Call MOntrose 8-1316. FAST, experienced typist would like extra work, evenings, weekends. Telephone VErnon 5-1904. MIDDLE aged lady of refinement and culture desires employment as mother’s helper or governess. Telephone HEmlock 4-5454, Saturday. like part time PRACTICAL nurse would Recent referwith adults or children. from hospital. ences. Will take infants Telephone DAvis 8-0369. Excellent opportunity for intelligent you man who has strong interest in nooubatiter: No experience necessary—we will train you Ona variety of jobs. No typing. Modern cae company benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour AMERICAN Stay. WOMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. GENERAL housework, stay. Two adults and 1 baby. Private room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8498. PART time 4 to 8 p.m. or 5 to 8 rs. Board and room or by the hour. High school or college age or employed person. Lake Forest 936. CHILD care and housework; live in; own room, bath and TV; foreigners welcome; references required. Telephone ID 3-0713. GENERAL housework, no cooking, personal laundry, own room, bath; 2 school age boys. References required, good salary. Telephone ID 2-9473. GIRL for general work, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-1788. FIVE DAY WEEK Housework and care of one child, excellent working conditions. Telephone WI 5-2297. SALESMANAGER ACCOUNTING and child care. HOUSEKEEPER -COOK, experienced, white, to stay. Family of three adults. Pleasant room and private bath. Recent references required. $45 per week. Telephone ID 2-7845. CHILD care and help mother in Skokie, 2 children, 5% days, rivate room, shower, TV; salary $40-$ and bonus. Ref. req. Write to Box J-75, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: experienced cook and _ housemaid, references. 1 adult, no thorough cleaning. ID 2 a MAID. General housework, personal laundering and some cooking. Must be clean, reliable, and have recent references. Stay ss Wi $50 per week. Telephone ID 3- CULLIGAN, INC. 1 cleaning Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Sennett, ID 2-0191 or WI 5-3412. RELIABLE woman to iron and baby sit. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-0931. GENERAL = housework-cook. Must stay. Own room and bath. Present maid sorry to leave this nice job. Will also consider maid’s employed husband in return for service. Current wages. References, required. ID 2-5557. GENERAL housework in modern home, 2 school age girls, own room, bath and TV. Good salary, references required. Telephone ID 2-7505, COOK, general housework, no yong exart current references, stay. ID 2- SERVISOFT Elm SITUATION COOKING and general housework, 5 days, 2 adults, small ranch house, experience and good reference essential. Telephone ID 2-2346. MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE 718 WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION THE T no house work. Cail Lake Forest 2398” North WOMAN wanted to do cleaning 2 da ys a reference Local week. Lake Forest 4262. ee CHAMBER maid, white, experienced, curForest 464, Tent wages. Telephone Ps experienced, white, maid, SECOND for family of five. Current wages, other help. _ References required. Call Lake Forest 977 on or after Sept. 9th. COOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 646, collect. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 All work curtains, Green done Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 2 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Batte Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- school age children and one infant. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-1981. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, own room and bath, top wages, A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-9082. TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED WHITE SECOND MAID. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. VERNON 5-2026. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, pleasant, modern Glencoe home, foreign girl welcome, own room, 2 children, go salary, references. Telephone VE 5-0457. EXPERIENCED second girl, references. Write Box S-60, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work Tuesday and every other Thursday. Good references. Call CHerry 4-0931. LAUNDRY and light cleaning, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Can furnish transportation. References. DExter 6-1453. EXPERIENCED laundress or light cleaning. Own transportation. References. Telephone DExter 6-3601. GENERAL . Page housework, 48 stay, assist with 5818. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wants day work, Thursday and Saturday, with references. Have transportation in morning. Also elderly lady wants housework or baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-1801. DEPENDABLE experienced girl desires 3144 days. Braeside area preferred. Telephone DExter 6-6918 before 3:30; ID 28285 between 4:30 and 6:30. DAY work by experienced woman. References. Telephone DExter 60175 after 30. serve ALSO WORK. DAY TAKE WILL Telereferences. Shore North parties. phone HYde Park 3-3878. week. a work would like 3 days WOMAN Experienced. Have references. Can cook, Call DExter 6-8142. WANT work. Plain cooking and housework and ironing. References. Telephone TRinity 2-4601. WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-7062. YOUNG girl desires day work. trans- Own portation. References. Telephone MaAjestic 3-6731. work day wants woman DEPENDABLE ExThursday. and Tuesday Monday, ONtario perienced, References. Telephone 2-8451. refined lady, experienced in EVANSTON cooking, days; housekeeping; general or go. Telephone UNiverstay serving; sity 4-9054 and ask for Mary. EXPERIENCED man has 2 days open for house cleaning, yard work and etc. Burnell Phillips, DExter 6-5808. XPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by . the day or baby sitting. Call Lake Forest for elderly lady, also light COMPANION housework. Call Lake Forest 1622. good plain cooking A-1 HOUSEKEEPER, n and serving. Would like good Christia $50 to. 3a. references. Good family. d. preferre adults two or One week only. DExter 6-1872. reliable lady wants MonEXPERIENCED, day day, Tuesday and Saturday general work; references. Call TRinity 2-5551. wishes husband employed with COOK steady job; references. Call MAjestic 31452 after 2 p.m. servDAY work wanted, laundry, cleaning, 7 ing parties. Nursing from 11 p.m. to . Forester Lake c/o S-55, Box a.m. Write desires woman colored EXPERIENCED day work at $1.25 an hour plus carfare. for ask 2-4443, ONtario Telephone Theola Thurman. BABY 5 full of ACRES or hourly daily lambs, dogs and SITTING fun for your child on ponies, Horses, basis. add cats to out-door activities. Also private riding instructions ne for parents as well as children. Telepho WI 5-4086. to RELIABLE sitter wanted. Daily 3 p.m. transportation. p.m. 2 children. Own ne ID 2-8709. Telepho and AM back from vacation. Will baby-sit will take care of children while parents es. referenc furnish are on vacation. Will Mrs. Bates. Telephone ID 2-5956. like lady for permanent Saturday WOULD night sitting and occasional other evene ID 3-0027. Telepho nings: FriPERMANENT baby sitter wanted, for al day and Saturday night and occasion Sunset near woman week night; prefer ID 2-3663. Subdivision. Telephone & WILL sit late afternoons, early evenings Saturday evenings; must bring own child. Short hours acceptable. Telephone ID 31891. WILL do baby sitting in my home MonForest Call Lake Friday. day through 3130. CLOTHING FOR SALE TERRIFIC buys on casual coats, dresses, suits, cocktail clothes, size 9-10. Telephone ID 3-0196. MINK silver blue stole, size 12-14; perfect condition, very reasonable. ID 2-1605. BOY’S new pants, well made Ivy League wool, Chinos, $2.50; gray flannel. 100% $4. Sizes 4 to 12. Telephone WI 5-3212. FOUR MEN’S SUITS, one overcoat, sizes 40. They are in excellent condition and dry cleaned. Telephone ID 2-8453. racoon coat, % length, in exSHEARED cellent condition, size 12 or 14. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5617. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set, mahogany, old but well cared for, table with 4 leaves, 2 sideboards, 8 chairs. Any reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-0404. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings NEW refrigerators $169.95; clothes dryers 110-220 Volt, Regular $249.95, now $189.95. TV combo A.M. F.M. record player used $79.95; Zenith TV 21” new pix tube $89.95; 21” portable used TV $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. RCA-TV, 17 inch, in good condition, $40; small round Duncan Phyffe table, $5. Telephone ID 2-3056. SOFA bed; white figure skates, size 7; boy’s hockey skates, size 6; boy’s shoe roller skates, size 9; student desk; all reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0452. 5 DINING room chairs, $5 each; rocker, $5; end table, $10; desk, $20; mirror, 48x40, $25; fox jacket, $25. Art Value center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD—MOVING Finest custom, contemporary and modern furniture in marvelous condition, washer, dryer, garden equipment, etc. Telephone ID 3-0360. DINING room set, dark walnut, table, 6 chairs, buffet. Reasonable. WI 5-0624. MOVED, must sell Hardwick gas range, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3479. GOONS On-A-DOOR FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE MOVING MIRRORS SAVE 25% on HOOKER Masterpiece Plate Glass On-A-DOOR MIRRORS — Starting at $14.95 for size 16 in. x 68 in. (reg. 19.95). Don’t miss this. DORSEY ONNOR’S SPECIAL SALE OFFER ... We stock a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Varnishes & Paints in Calibrated colors; Rustoleum, Plextone Multi-colored Spray Paint, KIRSCH DRAPERY & CURTAIN RODS, etc. We have a large selection of picture frames, window shades, unfinished furniture, etc. You are invited to browse thru the enticing wallpaper books in our comfortable wallpaper department Open Friday evenings til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 TWIN beds, Kendall mahogany 4 posted, with or without canopies. Excellent condition. $75 each. Telephone WI 5-0622. REAL bargains. Attractive bleached mahogany breakfront, 6 mahogany dining room chairs, chaise longue, 2 torchiers, 6 pair bamboo drapes, 2 pair beautiful green lined draperies and valances, also bargain used sofa and lounge chair for $25. Telephone VErnon 5-3107. 2 MODERN walnut Baker Finn Juuhl Occasional chairs. Originally $200 each, will sell for $100 each. Telephone ID 3-0713. MOVING SALE THURSDAY Maroon clothes hamper; assorted kitchen equipment; girl’s dress coat, size 8, perfect; like new turquoise linen table cloths and napkins; Colonial wool hooked rug, 9x12; small electric heater. 2260 Sheridan, Highland Park. MAHOGANY highboy and dresser, night stand, excellent condition. phone ID 2-3681 after 6 p.m. AT FROM TRY’S DINING room set, solid mahogany, extension table, six chairs. Like new. $75. Telephone ID 3-0592. 2 LOUNGE chairs with slip covers, $35 each; 1 pair twin headboards plus box springs and. mattresses, $30 each_ set; . 2 matching dressers, driftwood finish, $30 each; 1 night stand, driftwood finish, rtd ; black oak knee hole desk, $40. ID 2win- FINE mahogany leather top step tables, hunt coffee table, many fine lamps and ee Reasonably priced. Telephone ID set, complete with SALE SMALLER HOME REPRODUCTIONS SOME OF THE COUNFINEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS . . consisting of commodes, revolving drum table, beautiful crotch mahogany breakfront, leather top drop leaf desk, crotch mahogany credenzabuffet with beautiful inlaid leather with gold tooling, upholstered chairs, 4 decorator’s chairs with tufted velvet covers; baby carriage, excellent condition; men’s clothing; lady’s ranch mink jacket, like new, size 14. Many other items— too numerous to mention. CALL ID 3-0400 RADIO phonograph comb., beauitful cabinet, $40; leather top drum table, $20; marble top table, $15; Chippendale telephone stand, $12.50; Sheraton couch, good condition, $65; double dresser bedroom set, $70; blond record cabinet, $15; ping pong table, $10; oil painting, $35; lamps, miscellaneous items sacrificed. 259 Hazel Ave. ID 2-6044. THURS. 10 AND FRI. ONLY A.M. - 5 P.M. 1889 CLIFTON "mat- tresses, dressing table, chair, and night stand, $60; refrigerator and_ electric stove, and miscellaneous household items. Telephone ID 2-4834, RUG: 9x21 ft., gray, Mohawk Grosvenor, with best Ozite padding, 2 years old, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3214. MOVING, must sell twin maple bedroom set, excellent condition; also like new Kelvinator electric stove. Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5-1205. SELLING miscellaneous group of lamps, beds, tables, chairs, mirrors, and many other items. Priced to sell quickly. Telephone ID 3-1707. ORIENTAL rugs, room size, Navajos. Must dispose at once at a sacrifice. 259 Hazel Ave. ID 2-6044. ANTIQUES; early round pine dining table; sleigh bed; wool winder; hand woven coverlets and quilts. Telephone ID 2-9459. 8 PIECE Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set, porch furniture, kitchen set, bric-a-brac. 591 Broadview, Highland Park. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 3. INTERESTING import English desk and chair, light color, 60x28, seven drawer; Gothic import cabinet, white; end tables, lamps. Telephone VErnon 5-1764. ROOM size beige Acrilan carpeting, rubber padding, year old, just cleaned, in excellent condition; original cost $12.50 ‘sq. yd., selling less than half price. Telephone WI 5-3292. FOR sale, modern walnut, double dresser, mahogany book table. Call Friday, IDlewood 2-5536. ONE beige rug, 11x15, new; portable typewriter. Telephone ID 2-4718. FINE furniture, including sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, lamps, draperies, miscellaneous; excellent condition, to fit any decor. Reasonable. ID 2-6869. FOR sale, 2 redwood chaise longues and love seat, custom upholstered; picnic taaa benches and 2 chairs. Telephone ID -0174. BEAUTIFUL ‘kitchen set with 4 chairs; also fine wool carpeting. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1082. HERMEN MILLER chests; bookcase desk group; dining room set; TV console; etc. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. MAHOGANY leather topped step table. Best offer. Lake Forest 1559. AVE., HIGHLAND OF PARK. (go to about Number 960 Central Avenue,. turn north on Sunset Rd. for 2 blocks, then. west 1 block to Clifton) 8 Pieces of like new black wrought iron porch furniture; oriental stair and hall runners, in perfect: condition; a nice dining set w/china cabinet; 4 prs. of good drapes; pr. end tables; coffee table; unusual Victorian rocker; pr. of like new boudoir chairs; inexpensive twim bed set, complete; 8 chrome & plastic bar stools; maple dresser & mirror; pr. French Provincial Bergers; 2 cushion Lawson couch; many incidentals. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE LOVELY new turquoise 1958 Frigidaire Custom Imperial automatic washer and matching electric dryer, used only 3 months; perfect condition. Retail value i. moving, will sacrifice for $425. ID MOVING, PRICED TO SELL Pair wing chairs, new drapes, spinet piano, porch furniture, 8 piece dining room set, bedroom slipper chair, twin bed, electric Underwood adding machine, oil painting, gas stove, Servel refrigerator, bric-a-brac, items too numerous to mention. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. MOVING: gas range; 11x15 broadloom rug. and pad; power mower; Simmons bed and mattress; dresser; miscellaneous. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1413. MOVING Sept. 9, must sell—2 maple colonial beds, 1 bunk bed, 2 small cogswell chairs, 9 pieces bamboo porch furniture, antique Boston rocker, maple hutch cabinet, some garden tools and other misc. items. Lake Forest 109. 199. bedroom FOR OWNERS HAVE MOVED OUT TOWN AND MUST SELL MOVING: must sell standing card table set, geuine leather chairs; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet, 6 chairs; lounge chair; Amana home freezer; modern desk; modern bird cage; double bed with headboard and spread; Hollywood twin bed; butler’s tray; 2 pin ball machines; clarinet; 26’ boy’s bicycle; lamps; pewter; crystal stemware, television set; bric-a-brac; basement sale, toys and kitchenware. Sale starting Thursday 7 > 629 Cherokee Rd. Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5264. TWIN TO AUTHENTIC with Tele- the former Lasker estate, Lake Forest, Waukegan Rd. to Old Mill Rd., west 1 M. to Estate Ln. North 3/10 M. to north wing of home, of Jerome Cerny. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 4, 5, 6, 10 to 5. Fine silver and linen; orientals; china; glass; furn. of all kinds, Fine Baker din. tabl. chrs., RCA player 360 HF; washer; dryer; freezer; vacuum; elec. cooking equip.; air cond.; dehumidifier; P. mower, metal files. You can’t afford to miss this sale. Conducted by J. Caskey, T. Rothermel. Telephone day of sale, Lake Forest 5124. FOR sale: 21’? TV console and Viking dow fan. Telephone ID 2-9027. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 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 A NG TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL VE 5-5013 BEINLICH ALL JIM BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199, WEEDS clearec from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. BOLENS tractor, Ridomatic, 4 wheel, with three 21 inch gang mowers, snow plow, 2 wheel cart, plow, discs, wheel weights, chains; all equipment 2 years old, All for $250. WI 5-4325. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. HOURS 9 TO 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 TO 6 Wed., Sat., Sun. THIS WEEK’S WE Fri. SPECIALS SELL ON IN AND For quality and ties, awnings, atios, screens, sen. MUSICAL Waukegan 5-1198 INSTRUMENTS WANTED Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Studio sitting, Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199, VAPEX New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. Scrubbable . . . dries in minutes . . has no paint odor. Hundreds of colors & tints to choose from. Clean up brushes, rollers, hands, etc. easily with soap & water .. . Also available: Pratt & Lambert's LOW LUSTER HOUSE PAINT, which has all the famous qualities . . . long wear, protection, lasting good looks . . . plus a smart new lusterless finish! Makes yours the handsomest house of all. Especially adapted to shakes, wood Shingles & siding, or rough sawed lumber. In pure White, gay pastels and medium tones. Open Friday evening til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 era Ave., Deerfield. Teiephone WI FOUR tires, 760 by 15 and tubes for $20. Call Lake Forest 1445, DROP leaf and console tables, mahogany. Odd chairs, straight and upholstered. Sofas. Sideboard lamps. Draperies. Wedgewood plates. Emerson TV. Frigidaire refrigerator. Lake Bluff 3245. SAXOPHONE. E flat alto with case and music stand. Semi-automatic washer, needs no installation. 1652 Pear Tree Rd. Telephone WI 5-3393. LUGGAGE, 2 pieces, black leather, excel7s ‘ panenien, $5 each. Telephone WI 2355 Saunders GARAGE Rd. SALE Thursday, September 4, 1958 Fé TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ANNUAL SALE OF DEMONSTRATORS 8 SHARE price, your 1956 1956 Ford Body coun- R-H, ASK 487 E. HOTGOMBUG | 234046. $1595 PON Ne Plymouth 1955 Buick 4-dr. hard top, PPE MOWER ica R-H. 845 $1345 Buick OW. 1955 1955 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, Ps ct, FARIA Sati Siemans Mee Wea $1295 Ford 6 pass. country se- 1955 1954 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H_ ........ $ 895 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ 695 1953 Ford ee 1953 convertible, ak ....$ 1955 R-H, full day $1395 Fordomatic station wagon, UO 2-dr., R-H, R- i power he ate 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr., AGO) FOr ois 1949 Ford 48. % R-H $ 295 ....$ Johns $ 195 Open 8 A.M. Sundays Repairs - All Models JACK Ups FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES Used, Schwinn not all reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP ID 2-1369 BOATS 12’ RUNABOUT with remote control, Mercury “Mark 25”? motor and Hilltop trailer. Telephone ID 3-0714 after 4:30. IDEAL for fall sailing. Plywood center board, dinghy, 11% ft. sailing equipment, oars, $275. Lake Bluff 4677. BUSINESS with complete custom trailer. SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, Highland to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to & JOB CONVALESCENT HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. SHETLAND PONY. 2 year old brown and white gelding. Gentle. Saddle, bridle, halter. $250. Telephone ID 2-3843. Park Daily 5 P.M. if special FAST service SERVICE desired, MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM.CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN mu< Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5453 CLARINET instruction in your home. Walter Baron, ID 2-4144., try it today SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns = Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except LANDSCAPING & PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, ijawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 & GARDENING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2-8504. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Eigpand Park, Ill. Telephone ID 229. TREES! TREES! TREERE IT'S TAGGING TIME. See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS — — SHRUBS BLACK DIRT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY SHORELAND NURSERY 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 FOR perfection in landscaping and an end to your lawn problems call J. Bair landscaping. TRinity 2-8219. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. S. S. Inc. of ID 2-61 16 d Park ss LAWN mowers of all types repaired and sharpened. Free pick up and col Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-9829, MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green pee Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- MOTOR & JUNK ton stake ........ $ 295 ID 2-8640 Open Fender 545 FORD St. CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. REPAIR doors, windows, faucets, locks; install tile, floor, walls, ceiling, painting. Shipley The Fixiteer. Telephone DAvis 8-8708 after 5. GARINO OPEN Park Ave. Highland Holmes Motor Co. 1909 CARPENTERS, FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, calli V&F Cnnatodkiod 0. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 pelos and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all cara i ree estimates. Telephone HORSES SERVICE FOR ..$1295 seid Sa Thad idla CAN uonete $ 695 Pontiac save Subur- 1955 dan, and 2-0410. and ote es $ 995 4-dr., way Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch try Sedan, R-H, Fordo. $1595 Ford. 2-dr.,: RB - wick $ 995 4-dr. ID All Makes Full Ford Plymouth Rd. NOW 1956 1955 3 bank WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP power Convertible, LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Auto 6 passenger car FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. BAIR Swimming Pool Service, a division of Bair Enterprises serving the North Shore area for pool cleaning, maintenance and repair. Pool covers and accessories. Consultants and new pool construction. TRinity 2-8219. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. RIDES LEAVING for University of Miami, Fila., around Sept. 15. Will drive your car or share expenses. Bill Binard, telephone WI 5-1705. wagon, 4-dr. little 5 to LANDSCAPING SERVICE INSTRUCTION Sedan, full power. List $3394—-sale price $2395. Fairlane and bike. Motor Lake Bluff 405, AUTO Town Ford MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES TRAVIS bike motor oer $50.00. Call p.m. Sheridan cylinder Edsel station full power USED AND yellow, sport MAjestic 3- ALTERATIONS EXAMPLE: 500, 1928 MODEL A Ford canary coupe, original condition. 3803 any day after 5 p.m. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS — SEDANS 1956 BUSINESS FOR sale: Antique automobile 1925 Hupmobile 3 door sedan. Excellent condition. $650 or best offer. H. Arnston, 327 Counaaa Road, Lake Zurich, Ill. General Finance money. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 SALE Rs AUTO SEE HOLMES Fairlane FOR 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, full power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. KARMANN-GHIA, 1957, black, only 8500 miles, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6800 or evenings ID 2-5595. 1953 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, excellent condition, original owner; MercoTelematic, radio, heater, whitewalls. phone ID 2-6993. 1956 FORD 2-door, 6-passenger, blue, original owner; only suburban driven, 16,000 miles. Top notch condition. $925. Telephone ID 2-8696. AUSTIN HEALY 100, six, 1958, standard model; latest six-port engine, occasional four seater, black with red interior, less than 2500 miles, never raced. Priced by owner to sell. Telephone Saturday or Sunday or evenings, ID 2-8649. 1957 ISETTA ‘300. Can be seen at Wenban Buick Sales in Lake Forest. Price $695. Telephone Lake Forest 3727. BLUE Rambler convertible, new top and battery; radio, heater. Perfect second car, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 51890 1949 BUICK Super 2-door; Dynaflow, fully equipped, tubeless tires, excellent mechanical condition, smooth running, plenty of power, very dependable. Will show maintenance bill. Telephone WI 5-0248 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 FORD convertible; Fordomatic, R & H, tip-top shape, low mileage. First $1200 buys this car from original owner. Telephone ID 2-8172. 1955 CHRYSLER Town and Country wagon; ww tires, 2 toned. Best offer. Lake Forest 1559. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door, black; 1953 Chevy engine, dual carb., radio, heater, customized. Call Lake Forest 526. 1946 4-DOOR Chevy sedan for sale. $85. Good condition. Call Lake Forest 1190. 1951 DODGE club coupe, like new, paint and tires, runs perfect, must see to apeee. $325. W. Frank. Telephone ID & FOUND LOST: 1 gray kitten, about 2 months old, in the vicinity of Green Bay Rd. and St. James Church. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0581. LOST: Lady’s gold Movado wrist watch Aug. 1, vicinity Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2018. LOST, pink plastic frame glasses in red case, near ball park in Highwood. Finder please telephone ID 2-4152. LOST, diamond engagement ring, August 27; two carat center diamond in platinum raised setting. Reward. Lake Forest 3205. (%4 mile south of Route 22), 20 in. loom; pair pewter and iron ceiling fixtures; small estern saddle; electric incubator, 158 eggs; 2 pheasant cages, 6x12 ft.; oil space heater; propane gas cabinet heater; many other good items. Saturday and Sunday only. Telephone WI 5-0730. TOASTMASTER automatic electric heater, 150 gallons, perfect condition, 7 years old, private party, cheap. Call ID 2-8684. A. B. DICK mimeograph machine, needs slight repair, make offer. Highland Park Reform Temple, 508 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4900. ONE 6 year old crib, one baby buggy, baby-tenda. Call Lake Forest 3881, SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, top coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes 38 to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE Ham Station, Hallicrafter S53-A receiver, Heath A-T-1-C.W. transmitter with codemaster and key. Telephone WI 5-4076. MARLIN 39-A 22 rifle, excellent condition; 1955 Dormitzer DB 1 electronic flash unit, good bargain, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7929. OFFICE desk and chair, Underwood electric adding machine. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MACINTOSH apples and crabapples by the pound or bushel. Telephone WI 5-1194. /) SALE WANTED: home from private party in Lake Bluff or Libertyville. H Doirs, 5453 West Division St., Chicago 51, Iil. LIGHT car, ’51 or ’54 model, 4 door, automatic transmission, good condition. Call Lake Forest 4020. 25 TO 30 gallon stainless steel aquarium in fairly good condition. Call WI 5-5788. FLOOR buffer in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-6974. LOST NEW 22” RIDING MOWER $129.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $49.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 f FOR LIKE new: spinet organ, used three months, $445. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2510. MOVING: mahogany spinet Minipiano, standard keyboard; banjo. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Hammond chord organ, practically new, finished in blond Korina, will sell for $150 less than original price. Can arrange terms. 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. VIOLIN AND BOW, % size, beautiful com dition and tone, with leather case. Copy of Antonius Stradivarius, made in Czechoslavakia. $40. E. R. Phelps. Telephone ID 2-0262 BROWSE THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 AUTOMOBILES TERMS tice in aluminum specialoors, windows, jalousies, Siding, etc., see . Bejer WI SALE MOVING immediately, selling refrigerator and stove, both finest in GE _ line, months old; also Westinghouse washer and Kenmore dryer in perfect working order, $35 each; Jacobson 21-inch self propelled rotary mower, leaf mulcher, in excellent condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-5487. COLEMAN oil burner furnace for 5 rooms, complete, includes registers, ducts and 275 gal. oil tank. Best offer. A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-3876. Maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 & up; round maple coffee table, $12.50; pole lamps, $12.95 & up; 7 piece copper tone and wrought iron kitchen’ sets, $79.50, mew _ studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $18; White House paint, $2.25 gal; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; new carpeting $3.50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; new apartment size gas stoves, $67.50 & up; double bowl white china laundry tub, new, with trim, $47.50; glass building blocks, used, 65c each. Many other items too numerous to mention. C OME FOR JACOBSON Manor 21-inch reel mower, cost $215, like new, $90; 26-inch boy’s Schwinn bike, $20; Hotpoint electric wa— Beats best offer. Telephone WI 5- S€OOTERS MONTGOMERY sale; excellent 3-1596 Sunday & BIKES Ward’s motor scooter condition. Telephone only, before 3 p.m. PAINTING & for ID — DECORATING PAINTING and _ decorating thterior and exterior, gy or bleached woom eg ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schritider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood i id estimates. Telephone 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. riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable pricey free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-462. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake __ Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood finishing, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-2286., INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens ® 5-1302. on the 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. Under the personal direction of Elaine Kennel Ortman. Shop features all acces-- sories. POODLE, toy apricot, male, 8 months old,, trained and beautiful, from champiom stock, $400. Also fine silver toy at stud.. Call Barnard, VErnan 5-0752- Page 49 © �aN Deerfield “ge POODLES, six males, one female, coal- CHIHUAHUA wa Also puppies, various colors and stud service. Call BAldwin BEAUTIFUL BUNNIES: white pet rabbits, male and female, ten weeks old. $2 each. Telephone ID 3-0360. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 1 fe_ male, 3 males, 3 months. Telephone LIb_ertyville 2-3066. ‘GERMAN _ SHEPHERDS, gentle. $35. Telephone shots, 2 months, CRestwood 2-0355. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC, best blood lines and dispositions; beautiful and __healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. G TERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, German _ import, sired, AKC _ registered; health eerenteed. Call TRinity 2-8721. PIANO TUNING _ PIANOS exactly TUNED _ ED by KARL and REGULAT- LANGER, piano tuner, Psy ecian. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. eh elephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING CEDAR nie Don’t SUBURBAN SUBURBAN ALL * Be / SHINGLES? Neglect TYPES GUTTERS Cleaned, Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROOFING OF ROOF REPAIRS & DOWNSPOUTS repaired, replaced DAVIS eens SERV & 8-8724 RUMMAGE painted SALE Se: RAGS TO RICHES RUMMAGE SALE Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, Thursday, September 11, 9 a.m. American LeHall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, SCHOOLS _ VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES Repair on Arends 662 SERVICE make. Sewing Central Ave., TRAILERS _ WE AND any Work Machine Highland & guaranteed Park TRAILER Co ID 2-5200 SPACE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belpeere. Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago te blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Ividere Rd., Waukegan. E TREE SURGERY 7 By ok ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction wing Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ING’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. The Marvin Laycocks of Libertyville celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of 1189 Deerfield Rd., Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor of Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. August Rodaniche of the Manor. Mr. Laycock is working with George Stancliff, township supervisor, to get road work underway early this month, in cooperation with Francis Stancliff, road commissioner of Vernon Township, so that roads will be in proper shape for the school bussess. The Boy Scouts made a trip to the Illinois Dunes this past week, the last before going back to school. In charge of the group was Scoutmaster Joseph Nabor, assisted by W. H. Nickels and Wilbur Henneman. Unitarians Resume Services Sunday Regular church services will be resumed Sunday at 11 a.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church which meets in the chapel in Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. A teacher training session for the church school will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Instructors will be the Rev. Russell Bletzer, Mrs. Charles B. The Are B. Mrs. _ Board Of Appeals : Highland Park’s board took under advisement of appeals Aug. 26 two _ separate appeals by Highland Parkers. The first was from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Cheresh for per_ mission to construct an attached ' gereened porch in the rear yard their house at 1187 Wade the second by Joseph of St., and S. Scher for a variation to permit him to build an extra room on his house at 178 Indian Tree James Dr. R. Frankel, 1666 inspector, explained the porch denial stemmed from the fact that the porch constituted a technical violation because the original placement of the house violated city rules. The porch would project on a line even with _ the house, Frankel said, introducing four neighbors who said they would not object if the porch were built. is The board will let Cheresh know its decision. Joseph Scher asked for a variation of the zoning rule to extend his porch Page 50 three or four feet Neuman and Gregory Armstrongs Living In Germany Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Armstrong, who recently sailed for Europe to continue religious graduate work, are now settled in Hei- delberg, completed Germany. his Mr. Armstrong theological studies Theological Semin- ary in June, cum laude. He received a scholarship from Rotary International for a year’s study abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford Rd. Presbyterian Women Plan Bridge Tournament A bridge tournament is being planned to run from October through May, once a month. It is planned by the Presbyterian Women’s Association of which Mrs. C. E. Piper is chairman. Final date for signing up is Sept. 10. Old _ Briar Rd., represented Mr. and Mrs. Cheresh. Robert Barker, building department Henry Brown. at McCormick Seek Permits From sas Rodaniche The Association has _ received much material on the new bond issues to be on the ballot in November. The Manor opposes the Lake County Forest Preserve. The bond issue is needed for the new court house but it should be placed in a more centralized position. Since the county cannot expand to the east, and must expand to the west, why not put the court house and the county home in Libertyville? Money and traveling time would be saved for the sheriff’s office, too. Probst, G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed. Egg : a geTelephs e ID 2-8750. ID 2.5481 rutin sgh August and Owners, Dogs Begin Training Classes OBITUARIES Manor News black, standards. Six weeks. $50 each. Will rover Friday, Telephone SPringfield, Ill., then turn it into a finished room. Scher said that although he didn’t know it at the time, “the whole house is practically a violation.” There are no near neighbors, he said, and the room should improve the looks of the house. The new room is needed and the basement is too damp to use, Scher said, adding that had he known the house was built in violation of city codes, he would not have bought it. During the hearing, it was discovered that the original variation may have been broad enough to permit the added three or four feet. Scher was to be notified of the board’s decision. Mrs. Marion P. Chaplesky Joseph Ave. Ariano received illness of word and 360 of death Walker the sudden Monday Frankfurt, Germany, of his Mrs. Marion P. (Katherine) in sister, Chap- lesky. Surviving are her husband, Capt. Marion Chaplesky, stationed in Germany; two children, Cassandra and Joseph; her mother, Mrs. Mariana Ariano of 35 Clay St., Highwood; and two brothers, Joseph and John Ariano, the latter of Chicago. Claudio Toni Claudio Toni, 72, of 414 Green Bay Rd., died Aug. 27 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. He had been ill for the past six months. Mr. Toni was born in Italy Aug. 12, 1886, and had lived in High- wood for 50 years. He was a retired shoemaker. His wife, Odelia, preceded him in death earlier this year. He is survived by a son, Gene, of Lake Forest; a daughter, Mrs. Bruna Pollachioli of 710 Old Trail; five grandchildren; a brother and sister in Italy. Services were held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel, 410 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Clarence J. Shetzley Mrs. Rachel E. Shetzley of 1915 Clifton Ave. died Monday at the Highland Park Hospital. She was born March 28, 1888, in Bath, N.Y., and had lived in Highland Park for 58 years. She is survived by her husband, Clarence J.; a brother, Warren Morse of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a sister, Marjorie: Walsh, 666 Central Ave. Funeral services are being held today at 2 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical United Brethern Church. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Helene K, Ewing, 48, of 237 Lakeside Pl. died Friday in the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Ewing was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on Oct. 17, 1909, but she had lived in Highland Park since 1938. are her husband, William Atkinson Young officiated. in were held at 3 p.m. at Home Cemetery chapel Milwaukee, took Mrs. where the burial place. Price Mrs. Anna Price, 65, of 1464 Oakwood Ave., who was active in several Jewish and philanthropic organizations, She died hospital, was a Wednesday in Chicago. charter member of the Oak Forest Infirmary Aid Association and former executive secretary of the B’nai Reuven Talmud Torah. Surviving are her husband, Leo; a son, Earl; and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. last Thursday in the chapel at 3019 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Burial took place in Waldheim Cemetery. Herbert J. Memorial Keats services for Herbert Keats, 65, 440 Oakland J. Dr., will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Edgebrook Lutheran Church, Chicago. Mr. Keats died Sunday at Augustana Hospital, Chicago, after a two-month illness. Shepherd Shepherds who are in- terested in training their dogs to be well behaved, obedient pets. Only 12 families attended the first training sessions; the club now numbers over 40 families from the North Shore area, including Highland Park. Members currently are prepar- Shepherd National Dog Club of America show to be held Sunday at Milwaukee, Wis. The local group is allowed by the American Kennel Club to hold only one sanctioned show a year, and its first was held in June. New Training Class Any owners of German Shepherd dogs interested in making their pets good citizens of the canine world are urged by Lesley Kodner, publicity director for the club, to contact him at ID 2-6115. A new class began last Wednesday evening at Highland Park High School and will continue each Wednesday at 8 p.m. throughout the winter. Mrs. Leo Henrotin of German Wil- lard; a son Scott, a daughter Lynn; her mother, Lydia Keuwertz of Milwaukee; and an aunt, Mrs. Blandina Becherer of Milwaukee. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 am. in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. Services the Forest The Shoreline German Dog Club is a non-profit group, founded four years ago for owners ing to enter the German Mrs. Helene K. Ewing Survivors Wilva Don Nordic, German Shepherd dog judged winner of the first sanctioned show match and obedience trial held by the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club in June, stands proudly before (left to right) : Ed LeCocq of Pella, lowa, judge; Don Brown of Decatur, the dog’s owner; and F. J. Mann, 1766 Blossom Ct., president of the club. Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., is director of training for the group. She is assisted by William Overman, Michael Kay, Carl Borg, Ed Pakan and Mrs. Clyde Winter. Mrs. Michael Kay, Mrs. Robert Stoddard and Mrs. Kodner all are sanctioned American Kennel Club judges; Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Kodner for obedience, and Mrs. Stoddard for conformation. In the spring of this year, the club became unique by sponsoring a series of lectures on the structure, breeding and showing of the German Shepherd. The discussions, He had been in the spring manufacturing industry for the past 45 years and was a past president of the Chicago Association of Spring Manufacturers. He was a resident of Highland Park for 18 years, the last two at the Oakland Dr. address. Survivors include his widow and two sons, Glen of Highland Park and Burt of Winnetka. held at the high school and the Deerfield Legion Hall, people in their knowl- known dog handler. Attendance was represented by a five- or sixstate area and as many as 150 people per night heard the lectures. The club also boasts several champions of dogdom, the most outstanding of which are Champion Gernda’s Ludwig R.O.M., owned by the Robert Stoddards of 2501 Half Day Rd.; and Champion Cito Von Haus Tippersruh, U.D. T., R.O.M., Sch II., owned by the Michael Kays of} 1640 Park Ave. W. Champion Cito is one of the greatest living German Shepherds and the only holder of all three titles. These dogs are two of the only 84 champions among the 26,000 registered German Shepherds in the country. Membership to the club my be obtained either by training with or by being sponsored by a mem- ber of the club. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, September 23, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 282 on behalf of Dr. Ira Gold, owner, and Dr. James Hart, contract purchaser, for a variation to remove an existing garage and erect a two-car detached garage on a fifty foot lot at 294 Central Avenue. Said lot does not meet minimum width requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal No. 283 on behalf of First National Bank of Highland Park as Trustee under Trust No. 564, to permit construction of a multiple family town house on Lot 2 in Ravinia Station Subdivision and Lot 155 in South Highland Addition. Said property is located on the west side of Judson Avenue, 176.29 feet north of Roger Williams Avenue, and is zoned “D, Single Family Dwelling.”’ APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 9/4-11/58—148 | featured Thursday, September4, 1958 ge Soret outstanding edge of the German Shepherd. Lecturers included Dr. Myron Bernstein, Glencoe Animal Hospital; Grant Mann, international authority on the shepherd; Miss Virginia McCoy, owner of the largest shepherd kennel in the country; and Larry Downey, internationally ss sith ois i su _ �d nses Day expe ee has rly: of neighbo in t certa tha '' carniva , ee working inment enter ta 1 force, m e up of hey have t t u B . s n ;o esentall field 735 Deer Road is d, Illino Deerf iel + O i. {00 �bs TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT a looking - our best for Teacher and Class! Boys’ sturdy favorites— 1. over Red 100% sweater. orlon slipSizes Ivy League cotton plaid shirt, Sizes 8-16 ...... ype) Whipcord slacks, Ivy style s in blue, 8-16 ......... 3.95 2. Wash '‘n wear reversible poplin-fleece jacket. Grey and red, sizes Washable knit cotton shirt, long sleeves .......... 299 Ivy slacks in charcoal striped corduroy, sizes (Boys Department) fashion’s first on the way to school sad tee Seo ee He 4 (ta ee = BR for the 7 to 14 girl 2. Poplin rain or shine coat, quilted taffeta lining for warmth. Hat to match. .. 10.95 ay, ee. pe dirgi Bice SS FS ey In | Oe PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 NEGO T0 SCHOOL 1. Quilt-lined cotton car coat for all nippy fall days, has zippered pile-lined hood. Red witht braid trim... 6.46.56. 799 Washable orlon-and-wool pleated skirt, elastic back SM. 2 iw Foe bs 0p 2) 5.95 gS gs die Bae 3. Kate Greenaway cotton with bolero effect, plaid skirt. Brown and white......... 5.95 4. Red corduroy jumper has quaint laced bodice ...... B95 5. Classic orlon cardigan in white and pastels......... 4.95 Machine washable wool and nylon slacks, fall shades..5.95 Ship 'n Shore's tailored white overblouse, roll sleeves ..2.95 (Children’s) Subteens like the new relaxed lines in this two piece cotton dress with blouse top, box skirt. Navy, (Children’s) over- pleated sizes 6 EE eRe tae � 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 4, 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 09/04/1958 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.0007.001.623